Homecoming Edition Inside

Taming the Tigers Duke goes for its first win of the season as it faces Clemson at home this THE CHRONICLE Saturday. See GAMEDAT '96 for details. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 199G DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION; 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 30 Treatment for 10-year- old girl remains unclear

By BRIAN HARRIS of Rachel's parents, however, Doctors at the Medical Cen­ Kinder said she could not say ter may be just hours away from exactly what course of action Dr. beginning treatment for 10- Treem had recommended. year-old Rachel Stout, who ar­ Kinder added that under the rived at the Medical Center terms of a joint custody agree­ Sunday to have a final evalua­ ment between CPS and Rachel's tion of her case of severe ulcera­ parents, CPS would use its au­ tive colitis, an inflammatory dis­ thority to consent to the pre­ ease of the colon of unknown scribed treatment if the parents cause. Exactly what that treat­ failed to do so within the 48- ment will be, however, remains hour grace period. Kinder esti­ unclear. mated that the deadline would Robin Kinder, a spokesper­ fall sometime late Friday morn­ son for Child Protective Ser­ ing. vices—a Dallas organization Rachel, who is from Fort that now holds joint custody of Worth, Texas, first became the Rachel—said Dr. William focus of a custody battle Sept 1, Treem, director ofthe division of when her father, Steve Stout, re­ NECIA MCREE/THE CHRONICLE pediatric gastroenterology and moved her from the Children's nutrition, had issued a recom­ Medical Center in Dallas 'Got any change?' mendation Wednesday after against medical orders. Steve refused to allow his daughter to Trinity junior Evan Hicks entertains passers-by from the House C bench. more than two days of tests and evaluations. Due to the wishes See STOUT on page 8 • New law Council approves new Perkins may revamp center to deanships at meeting cataloging structure By JES5ICA KOZLOV he will reassume the position of The decision to create two dean of Trinity College, as well By MARSHA JOHNSON dealing with changing to open new administrative positions- as maintain his current posi­ Currently among only the LC system, which he dean of undergraduate affairs tion. three major universities to helped perform in 1964 at By DAVID SCHWARZ and dean of faculty or faculty The new deans will divide a still catalog its books using the Massachusetts Insti­ Pamela Gann, dean of development—was announced number of the responsibilities the Dewey Decimal Sys­ tute of Technology. the law school, announced at the Arts and Sciences Coun­ between them that White had tem, the University's "It looks like there's Wednesday that a new cil meeting Thursday afternoon previously handled. While the Perkins Library may soon general agreement on cam­ as a result of Richard White's dean of undergraduate affairs convert to the Library of pus that we need to con­ Center for the Study of the will assume the majority of Congress will be estab­ retirement as dean of Trinity Congress system. vert," he said of Duke's College next year. White's duties, the dean of fac­ David Ferriero, the Uni­ lished to address that insti­ ulty will be primarily responsi­ system. "One of my chal­ tution's negative public William Chafe, who current­ versity's head librarian, lenges, one of my priori­ ly serves as dean ofthe faculty ble for developing faculty rela- image. See A & S on page 8 • who replaced Jerry Camp­ ties, is to figure out exactly The new center will be of Arts and Sciences, said that bell Oct. 1, was hired part­ how we're going to do it." chaired by Ted Kaufman, ly for his experience in See UBRARY on page 10 • senior lecturing fellow at the law school, and Chris Raleigh pinpointed for Schroeder, professor of law. "I am excited about the prospects for this new Cen­ possible NHL franchise ter for the Study of the Congress," Gann said in a By LIANA ROSE tives from the Raleigh Cham­ statement, "to contribute to Raleigh Mayor Tom Fetzer ber of Commerce—including a better understanding of recently announced that his Chamber President Harvey the erosion of respect for city is interested in acquiring a Schmitt; Fetzer; Carl Moore, one of our most significant National Hockey League fran­ chair of the Centennial Au­ public institutions and to chise. thority's professional sports help develop strategies to The mayor's mid-September committee; and other members address the situation." announcement follows the re­ of the Authority—met with Kaufman said the cen­ cently released plans of the NHL officials to discuss the op­ NHL to land two new expan­ portunity of an NHL team ter's activities will focus on being housed in the new arena. research into the American sion teams. If a Raleigh fran­ chise is obtained, the city The Centennial Authority is a public's complaints against group charged by the North Congress. "We will attempt hopes to place the NHL team Carolina General Assembly to to answer the question, in the planned entertainment design, finance and build the 'Why do people have such a and sports arena in Raleigh, new arena. low level of confidence in which is scheduled to open in JOSH MILLER/THE CHRONICLE See CENTER on page 18 *• 1999. The Raleigh contingent pre- Graduate student Daniel Welt searches for a book. Last August, representa­ See NHL on page 18 >• THEGHRONICLE FRIDAY,'OCTOBER 11/1996 World and National

Newsfile Republicans question Bosnian arm shipments Associated Press Safety questioned: Alarmed by By STEVEN LEE MYERS mittee's Democrats issued their own Europe" with the shipments. the thousands of safety problems N.Y. Times News Service report, disputing most of the Republi­ In the summary, the Republicans discovered at Millstone nuclear WASHINGTON—The political con­ cans' conclusions. The subcommittee called the policy "duplicitous, if not out­ power plant in Connecticut this troversy over President Clinton's deci­ was investigating the president's tacit right deceptive," but while referring year, federal regulators ordered sion not to block Iranian arm ship­ approval of the arms shipments to the the matter to the Department of Jus­ every nuclear reactor in the country ments to Bosnia in 1994 was rekindled Muslim-led Bosnian government dur­ tice for a criminal investigation, the re­ to begin an exhaustive review of its Thursday as House Republicans re­ ing an arms embargo. port's summary stopped short of accus­ safety performance. leased a report accusing administra­ The Republican majority's report—a ing any officials of perjury. At a news tion officials of lying to Congress and sharply worded summary of a longer conference, the subcommittee's chair­ Cholesterol benefits: Choles­ called for a criminal investigation into report that remains classified—ac­ man, Rep. Henry J. Hyde, a Republican terol may be a heart disease villain the matter. cused Clinton and his senior aides of from Illinois, said he was not accusing in adults, but researchers say the Administration officials quickly de­ "intentionally misleading" Congress anyone but asking for an investigation fatty substance is needed when nounced the report, which was issued and the public and of damaging Ameri­ into what the report described as dis­ cells are starting to form a new life. by the Republican majority members of can strategic interests by allowing Iran crepancies in testimony by administra­ A study in the journal Science a special subcommittee. The subcom­ to gain "an unprecedented foothold in tion officials. shows that cholesterol is important in forming organs, tissues and body structures in an embryo. Two Afghan factions sign military agreement Beer Offered: Beer 101 is offered By JOHN BURNS time in three years, at an old Soviet scored the uncertainties surrounding for the first time at the renowned N.Y. Times News Service guesthouse in the Hindu Kush moun­ the Taliban's ability to consolidate culinary school, Johnson & Wales KHINJAN, Afghanistan—The last tains. power in Kabul. University. School officials say two military commanders holding out The pact was also signed by Abdul One of those waiting outside the teaching students to make and against the new rigorously Muslim Karim Khalily, a leader of the Shiite guesthouse during the meeting was serve good beer is a natural exten­ government in Afghanistan forged a Muslim minority in Afghanistan, the Russian consul general in Mazar- sion of its mission. formal military alliance Thursday. whose forces control a 10th province. i-Sharif, Oleg Nevelyaev, whose pres­ They vowed to set up a nonfundamen- The government proclaimed by the ence signaled the strong diplomatic talist government in the nine north­ Taliban in Kabul, the capital, controls support that Dostum and Massoud ern provinces under their control. all the other 19 provinces, except part have received from Russia. Weather Gen. Abdul Rashid Dostum and of Parwan province north of Kabul The document also pledged the Saturday Ahmad Shah Massoud, military com­ that is held by the Massoud forces. leaders to the formation of a body to High: 62* Sunny mander in the government that fell But events on Thursday in the area be called the Supreme Defense Coun­ Low: 39* Winds: Buffalo-bliizardllke! when the Islamic movement called the immediately north of Kabul, where cil of Afghanistan, and bound all three TIB better to have loved and lost than to Taliban captured Kabul two weeks Taliban forces came under attack for groups, and any others that may join never have loved at all." ago, signed a document creating the the second time in three days, with them, to come to the defense of each new alliance. They met for the first dozens of Taliban casualties, under­ other if attacked by the Taliban.

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By AMANDA PICHA increase our present teaching of school children and be tion of more programs for these individuals. For three years, University officials have forged plans able to carry on classes in even the worst weather.... Culberson also emphasized the Gardens' current for a $5.2 million, indoor-outdoor educational and pro­ Classrooms and teaching greenhouses will provide a tendency to attract students solely from the Durham gramming facility in the midst of the Sarah P. Duke new dimension." area. Larry Daniel, associate director of the Gardens, Gardens. Durham mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff also attended the said he hopes the new center will encourage visits from In a speech delivered Thursday morning under the gathering, and expressed enthusiasm for the project. students in other regions while still maintaining area Gardens' pergola, William Culberson, director of the Gar­ "I know supporters have been eager to build the fa­ interest. dens and professor of botany, discussed uses for the Cen­ cility for some time so that the Gardens may fulfill their "Right now, we're limited in what we can do," Daniel ter for Duke Gardens, which is in its planning stages. educational mission," Kerckhoff said. "The Gardens are said. "Hopefully well be able to attract volunteers and The facility will provide classrooms, horticultural and a source of pride not just for Duke, but also for the city. expand it more." teaching libraries and spaces for both public and private Duke Gardens is known throughout the region, In addition to its educational benefits, the center may events. The center will service the approximate 350,000 throughout the state, throughout the South and, I'm provide an excellent meeting place for any large group. visitors who come to the Gardens each year. Construc­ proud to say, nationally." "The center will give us a place for social functions, tion of the new center, which will occur in phases, will Although the Gardens hosts various adult education both public and private, with spacious rooms and large begin in early 1998. programs, youth education at the Gardens currently outdoor terraces," Culberson said. "There will also be a... "The center is needed primarily to expand the educa­ deals only with children in the fifth grade and younger. gift shop, offices for the horticultural staff in which they tional mission ofthe Gardens," Culberson said. "We will Culberson said the new facility will enable implementa­ See GARDENS on page 9 • Committee studies revisions to policy

By DAVID SCHWARZ Members of a committee formed to evaluate and re­ vise the University's severe weather policy met Tuesday to discuss possible changes toth e policy. Tallman Trask, executive vice president and chair of the committee, said the coinmittee hopes to have a pre- Uminary draft ofthe revised pol­ icy in circulation sometime next week. The committee hopes to receive evaluations of the draft from students, faculty and em­ ployees before generating a final draft for implementation. The majority of Tuesday's meeting was devoted toconsider ­ ing how best to communicate to the University community deci- Tallman Trask sions made by administrators during a severe weather crisis, said Al Rossiter, assistant vice president for public af­ fairs and a committee member. NECIA MCREE/THE CHRONICLE Rossiter said the possibilities include using the cur­ rent 684-INF0 phone number, using a mass e-mail sys­ 'Eat your heart out, Jeff Maier.' tem, purchasing equipment that could be used by Cable Despite the progressively cold weather, Trinity freshman Brad Levin plays catch near Southgate Dor­ 13 to place a scrolling message across the bottom ofthe mitory Thursday. See WEATHER POLICY on page 9 fr-

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^v HOMECOMING The University Community is invited to attend a in Memorial Service Duke Chapel for

Sunday October 13

9:45 a.m. Study Group "Christian Ministry and Witness in the Triangle Over Thirty Years" The Reverend Dr. Robert E. Seymour 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Sermon: "In This Way" Preacher: The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel Music by the Duke Chapel Choir •*fe Alison Aucamp Yount 5:00 p.m. Organ Recital Craig Cramer, University of Notre Dame December 4,1968 - September 24,1996 Music of Weckmann, Dandrieu, Bach, Schumann, Topfer. No admission charge. Friday, October 11 4:00 p.m. Everyone welcome to all events Duke University Chapel FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Bridge to honor deceased graduate Gantt to appear By CHRISTIE FONTECCHIO "This bridge is a unique place where people can go A bridge honoring the life of Pope Babcock, Trin­ to reflect on their own lives, as well as Pope's." at student rally ity '96, will be dedicated Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Higby said he felt it was important to leave a re­ Sarah P. Duke Gardens, making this Homecoming a minder of Babcock at the University, where so many From staff reports unique chance for those who knew and loved Bab­ memories were shared. He said that "a bridge is Two North Carolina Democrats running for na­ cock to pay him a final tribute. both original and everlasting-—like Pope. tional office will speak at a student rally Sunday Babcock, along with four friends, was on his way "Friends and family have already had both a fu­ from 6-7:30 p.m. on Clocktower Quadrangle. to Baja, Calif., for a surfing trip last May when he neral and a memorial service," Higby said, "so this The event—which is sponsored by Duke Democ­ was killed in a car accident. At his funeral, held in ceremony will be an informal gathering to immor­ rats, the Iota Xi chapter ofthe Kappa Alpha Psi fra­ Winston-Salem, N.C, Dennis Campbell, dean ofthe talize Babcock at Duke." ternity and Student Vote '96—will feature Harvey Divinity School, delivered a sermon, recalling Bab­ The bridge—expected to cost about $5,000—will Gantt, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Bob cock's spirit of adventure and love ofthe outdoors. be financed primarily by fraternity brothers, alum­ Etheridge, a candidate for the U.S. House of Repre­ "It is appropriate that a bridge be dedicated to ni, parents and friends of SAE. Presently, a tempo­ sentatives. Pope, since he loved the outdoors, the Gardens," rary bridge is in place across the overflow channel The rally comes at the end of a month that wit­ said Rob Higby, Trinity '96, and a friend and Sigma of Sunny Pond in the Blomquist section of the Gar­ nessed many student-voter registration initiatives, Alpha Epsilon fraternity brother of Pope who coor­ dens, which is near the entrance. The permanent and is itself designed to mobilize students to vote. dinated the placing and dedication of the bridge. See BABCOCK on page 7 •

Welcome Alumni Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when you are on campus. Come and browse. Special Homecoming Weekend Hours Duke University Friday, October 11, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Upper Level Bryan Center • (919) 684-3986 Saturday, October 12,10:00 am - 6:00 pm Major credit cards accepted e-mail address: [email protected] Sunday, October 13,11:00 am - 3:00 pm

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EARLY CHRISTIAN THOUGHT Now in pap: VALUING HEALTH CARE IN ITS JEWISH CONTEXT VALUING Costs, Benefits, and Effectiveness John Barclay and John Sweet of Pharmaceuticals and Other Medical i Jc/\i_ i n Technologies Editors Edited by CARE The theme is the continuity and discontinuity between eatly Christianity and its Jewish patent. The formation of Frank A. Sloan Costs, Benefits, and EtydZveness cf Pfmmaceuikak Christian thought is currently the focus of much debate. Duke University and Other b&edkal Teifmotogles These essays cover the historical and social context of Palestine and the Diaspora; the New Testament canon and noncanonical writings; and central themes. New Arrival Moody Smith and E. P. Sanders of Duke University #IR contributed to this book. 20%% Edited by i'hank A.Stoan CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Programs help expand teaching role of graduate students

By ANDY WONG year writing class. As graduate students are increasingly utilized as One ofthe major innovations for the introductory bi­ teachers at the University, administrators are taking ology course, for example, was an intense, five-day train­ steps to provide them with further training in the art of ing session for graduate mentors before the start of class­ instructing and relating to their students. es, said Steve Nowicki, associate professor of biology. The This recent focus on graduate student teaching has re­ mandatory workshop combined information about the sulted largely fromth e efforts ofthe Center for Teaching specific role mentors play in the course with general and Learning, which has established several programs to training on how to teach. help graduate students with the difficult task of learning The extended training affords TAs the opportunity to how to teach. act more independently in their sections, said Nora Un­ Some said these new efforts represent a significant derwood, a seventh-year graduate student in zoology shift from traditional views held about graduate student who works with the CTL and is also a TA for the biology teaching. "Historically, you showed up as a graduate stu­ class. "We give TAs the flexibility to not do the lab exact­ dent and the school said, Here's your class,' and they ly as it's given," she said. "This gives you a chance to say, threw you in and you either sank or swam," said Diane 'What would I do with this information?™ Underwood KeUy, a seventh-year graduate student in zoology. said this effort has garnered positive responses fromTAs , Teaching is not just something to do, but is an impor­ who feel they are taken more seriously as teachers if they tant activity that should be learned, said Albert Eldridge, have more control over their section. associate professor of political science and CTL director. The new program for TAs is similar to existing efforts This year, the center has emphasized improving its to improve graduate student teaching. For example, for support for teachingassistant s in all departments by hir­ the past two years the CTL has selected several graduate ing two TA development crxirdinators. These coordina­ students to act as the center's Graduate Student Fellows tors conduct workshops every three to four weeks to help for the year. These fellows are involved in creating pro­ TAs with the dilemmas they face. jects that address teaching problems, such as developing The goal of the series is to facilitate discussion of teaching methodologies for specific departments or deal­ teaching issues and to provide resources in the areas of ing with classroom gender issues. teaching strategies and professional development," said The First-Year Writing Program also conducts work­ Natalie Houston, one of the TA development coordina­ shops for its graduate instructors, who discuss issues rel­ tors. Each coordinator also works closely with TAs for a evant to the freshman writing course, said Van Hillard, JOSH MILLER/THE CHRONICLE large class: the introductory biology class and the first- See TA on page 17 K Diane Kelly teaches an introductory biology class.

•tlfjerrsplrfilUluberll IViti \t, jxf.nh'll •'.'/' .n/frrc..' ',r tiravai'rdli'SlKri.-qu'.n-dn.r'•)'<:ldy. \,\wn< «,;•",.•«;• during th:, 'llliiiy /V'"«l ti'llt '* •• • dii Aimidr! Irravl,^ Hdtr 'M'lti nf liV't. A iiimilhi; .,«:»««•,.' •.ii•-:'• n* tk-i'.,,,,r :;,„• xWr-;.,ltm :<,,,: ^tumleImsuinnHiatalIWIIIdim, •clmrittl ninth-ill: hiisim-v.ii,yi,\Ik "•.• ri\mrntiir:,tAi>i;.h'esiui.iriiiu.,Jeli'iiwnIii:'lmnaliidiiiidilw>i •loutbly payments • ••' .•••..•• . . • • .••.-.•.., .•••/ ..-...' ...-., •.-,.• Ptxeer Mac is a trademark .•,/ 1/yrle t.',iii/rii/fi "•.••.' '.••/.• irhini, i, i/li •.kniinlil; it, team itmn- 'I i truly, cull mm t-tm ~m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Departments offering minors rise in number Memorial By MICHELE STUART Minors added since Since minors were first introduced to Departments dedicated to the curriculum in the fall of 1995, the fall 1995 lacking a minor number of students who have chosen to pursue them is increasing. In response, Babcock several more departments have chosen to Asian and African African and • BABCOCK from page 5 follow the same path. Languages and Literature Afro-American Studies Twenty-one departments began offer­ bridge is expected to be built by Arabic Biochemistry around Christmas. ing minors in September 1995. Since A plaque will be placed on a then, five more departments have added Chinese Biology minors to their curricula, leaving only stone near the foot of the bridge Comparative Area Studies Dance and will be inscribed with the fol­ nine departments without minors. Be­ lowing words: "This bridge lies in cause some departments offer multiple Computer Science English minors, there is a total of 40 minors of­ honor of our friend and brother fered, as compared to 28 a year ago, ac­ Cultural Anthropology Literature Stephenson Pope Babcock." cording to Trinity College data. Drama Physics The bridge was one of many projects available for individuals In addition to the departments that German Public Policy Studies to dedicate as a memorial. There have already added minors, administra­ Modern Hebrew Zoology are, in fact, many memorials in tors in two departments—English and the Gardens—not just bridges, physics—are planning to develop their Hindi but also benches, plants and the own minors to be offered in the coming academic years. History '^^C Ed Stuffak, a horticulturist in The concept of a minor was first ap­ Japanese flfi it" the Gardens, works with interest­ proved in October 1994 at the same time Visual Arts §^~ ed individuals to ensure that the that the requirements for a major was SOURCE: TRINITY COLLEGE chosen project is carried out. "We raised from eight to 10 courses in order to love for people to use the beauty provide students with the opportunity to For most, the leading factor is a lack of minor may be the only option, because of the Gardens to memorialize obtain official recognition for work out­ enough time to complete enough courses the University does not offer a major in someone they love," he said. side of their major. A rninimum of five to double-major. those departments. classes is required for each minor. Stuffak is working alongside Some students said they would have For those who graduate with minors in Jean Carr, director of develop­ Two weeks ago, in response to student liked to earn a minor in a particular de­ addition to their major, many said job op­ ment for the Gardens, and a requests, the computer science depart­ partment that did not offer one. Trinity portunities are increased because the stu­ team of design and architectural ment added a minor, said Owen Astra- senior Jennifer Chambers said she origi­ dent has a more diverse background and specialists to put the bridge in chan, director of undergraduate studies nally wanted to double-major in English has knowledge in more than one field. place. for computer science. "People have been and psychology, but added that she "did­ Some departments, such as sociology, clamoring for it," he said. n't have time to do it ail," and would have offer multiple minors. "We took a position Although Gardens adminis­ liked to obtain a minor in English. trators welcome memorial dedi­ Enrollments in each minor program that a minor should be more coherent," cations of projects they have al­ vary. While the drama department has Others said they did not intend to pur­ said John Wilson, director of undergradu­ ready conceived of and thought five students pursuing a minor, for in­ sue a minor, but after taking enough ate studies for sociology. Because the re­ about, they do not allow for the stance, the psychology department has classes in a particular department, ful­ quirements for each minor are so specific, donation or construction of items about 50 students. filled minor requirements. the number of students enrolling is lower of which they have not approved. Students who are pursuing minors For other students, such as those with than it would be if students could take said they are doing so for many reasons. a strong interest in Latin or Greek, a any combination of courses. Recruit for Duke! Interested in visiting your high

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(^eaires 00^11,1996. ©1996 i^O'nipuler.ln^ used under license Ibenjrm. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Recommended 'Academic probation' status created • A & S from pago 1 students who are in precarious academic situations tionships. advanced warning that they are in danger of being surgery debated Chafe added that the faculty dean will also handle dismissed. budgetary issues for various departments and will The absence of such a status made the University • STOUT from page 1 "pursue initiatives for interdisciplinary cooperation unique from other institutions. "An investigation we undergo the surgical procedure prescribed by Dr. between these departments." conducted showed that Duke is the only school where Robert Squires, Rachel's pediatric gastroenterolo- President Nan Keohane, Provost John Strohbehn a student can suddenly fail out of school without any gist. and Chafe will choose members ofthe tenured faculty warning," said Mary Nijhout, associate dean of Trini­ After attempting to seek alternative treatment to fill the two positions. Chafe said they hope to make ty College. for his daughter at the Toronto Hospital for Sick their decision by early next semester to ensure a Ultimately, this proposal was made in order to Children, Steve was forced to return to Texas, smooth transition. allow the academic deans even more flexibility with where CPS officials had gone to court and obtained Members of the Arts and Sciences Council also ap­ their students, Richards said. custody of Rachel, thereby gaining the authority to proved several changes to the academic policy, proce­ Several council members, however, raised concerns make medical decisions on her behalf. dures and requirements of both undergraduate about the freedom this new deadline policy gives to Last week, Rachel's parents and CPS officials schools, including the creation of an "academic proba- students. came to an agreement to share custody ofthe child. Robert Erickson, professor of psychology, said the Both parties agreed that this evaluation of Rachel's policy is flawed for two reasons. Not only does it give condition would be final. "An investigation we a student the opportunity to drop classes in which he Dallas attorney Richard Gladstone, Rachel's is not performing well, but a student who chooses to court-appointed representative, said he trunks Dr. conducted showed that Duke withdraw at the last minute has taken the place of Treem recommended that Rachel undergo surgery is the only school where a another student who may have wanted to take the to remove her diseased colon. student can suddenly fail out class. That recommendation, however, was questioned Administrators were prepared to defend the goals by Marlene Mitchell, a spokesperson for Rachel's of school without any of the new policy. Norman Keul, assistant dean of parents. "CPS is so quick to want to have Rachel warning." Trinity College, said the policy was designed with the have surgery that ifs hard to believe," she said. She intention of giving students more flexibility with the added that what the Stouts have been told is dif­ Mary Nijhout, associate dean courses they choose. The proposal stated that "it ferent from what CPS has been told. Mitchell said should be the responsibility of the students to make that a meeting had been scheduled between of Trinity College their own decisions affecting their academic progress, Lawrence Friedman, the Stouts' attorney, and Dr. and... to bear the consequences of those decisions." Treem Thursday afternoon to clarify the situation. tion" status and the extension of the deadline to drop A proposal to limit the number of advanced place­ As of press time, however, it was unclear as to a class to four weeks before the last day of classes.Ac- ment credits for incoming freshmen to two was tabled whether the meeting took place. cording to the old policy, the midterm was a student's at the request of White until he received further infor­ Nancy Jensen, director of the Medical Center final opportunity to drop a class. mation from other adrriinistrative branches ofthe Uni­ news office, said that neither she nor anyone in the John Richards, professor of history and chair of the versity. Medical Center can comment on the exact nature of council's Academic Affairs Committee, which was re­ "I am concerned that we haven't found out how ac­ Dr. Treem's recommendation until the Stouts give sponsible for developing the proposals, said the goal in crediting students with AP will affect our standing them permission to release that information. establishing the academic probation status was to give with our peer institutions," White said.

On October 13,1996, one man will view the world in a new light. This Sunday, Steve Get ARTrageous Johnson turns 19. at The Print Shop

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new educational facility • WEATHER POLICY from page 3 trators decided to implement only parts screen and/or creating a World Wide Web • GARDENS from page 3 of the current severe weather policy, giv­ tion in Morristown, N.J., and various site for announcements about policy im­ ing employees a one-hour grace period to can meet the public, greenhouses for philanthropists. plementation. arrive towork . growing plants for the Gardens and Following Culberson's address, Ker­ The task before the committee is "not Trask also said he is delaying his re­ provisions for all the Gardens' indoor ckhoff and Tony Atkin and Warren as simple as it may seem," Rossiter said. sponse to a petition presented to the ad­ horticultural operations." Byrd—architects from the firmselect ­ There are a lot of critical functions that ministration last week by the Student- Gardens administrators have al­ ed by the Office of the University Ar­ have to be maintained no matter what— Employee Relations Coalition until he ready received $3.4 million of the req­ chitect to design the facility—made obviously care for the patients at the Hos­ can present them with a preliminary uisite $5.2 million needed for construc­ brief presentations to those in atten­ pital, but also food for students, power draft ofthe new policy. "It doesn't seem to tion of the center from the Duke dance, expressing optimism for the and police service." me that it's terribly useful to respond in Endowment, the F.M. Rirby Founda­ project. The University formed the committee the abstract," Trask said. in September in response to widespread Student groups including Duke Stu­ criticism of its handling ofthe aftermath dent Government, the Graduate and Pro­ of Hurricane Fran, which left large sec­ fessional Student Council and SERC tions of Durham without power and called for changes to the policy, citing water and littered roads with downed problems with communication, decision­ trees, power lines and debris. Adminis­ making and employee compensation.

Now AvAikblE AT m aaaaat VISART VIDEO!

liB s ^ !___s iff EVAN RATLIFr/THE CHRONICLE Tony Atkin and Warren Byrd, architects, discuss the new Gardens facility.

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F.llion Rd. & Tii>ibcnl\KE 929-4584 929*76gKg _ ^~ Duke Eye Center tig CARRboRQ SUPER OPTICS 684-4012 -M-F 9-5 E». MAIN STREET South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 9J2-1945 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sar 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sar 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sar 9-6 Vis ART VIDEO CAily-OwNEd VidEO AITERNATIVE. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Officials weigh costs, benefits of Library of Congress system

• LIBRARY from page 1 [Dewey] system is not able to keep up Donna Wilson, acting director of the eight million volumes, will not be In response to ongoing faculty con­ with the quantity of scholarly mater­ library. She estimated that the converting to the LC system, said cerns that the current Dewey system ial that is produced," Morton said. He switch will not be completed for three Sharon Clark, its head of automated does not adequately serve the needs compared the University's pending more years, and will come to a total services and coordinator of the tech­ ofthe campus, Duke has periodically conversion to the LC system to that cost of about $100,000. nical services division. considered changing the system for necessary for telephone number area But while Kenyon's library system The major factor prohibiting the the last 20 years. Lack of adequate codes, many of which have been houses 300,000 volumes, Duke's switch, she said, is cost. "I don't see funding and space in which to relo­ changed in order to make room for holds about 4.5 million volumes in its how we could justify the cost involved cate materials have been the biggest new telephone numbers. libraries and would therefore require in switching over," she said. Still, she obstacles that the project has faced, Indeed, said Warren Lerner, pro­ much more time and money to switch admitted that differences in budgets but major fund-raising efforts and fessor of history, a person should be completely its holdings to the LC sys­ could imply different possibilities for tentative plans to add an addition to able to walk into a library and be tem, Wilson said. Duke than for the University of Illi­ the library have made the proposed able to find the general area in which "With what I've gone through here, nois, which is a public university. move possible this year. books of a certain topic are located I can't imagine doing the entire col­ There are also advantages of the Complaints about the old system without looking at the card catalog— lection of something your size," Wil­ Dewey system, Clark said, one of range from long call numbers to its something that is not possible under son said of Duke's holdings. What which is its wide international use. limited popularity among universi­ the current system, he said. would be more reasonable, she said, Although nearly all universities use ties. Although they acknowledge that Another motivation for the conver­ would be for Duke to reclassify only the LC system, most public libraries the cost, labor and time that would sion would be to join the other uni­ those volumes from the last 10 years, and nearly all libraries in other coun­ be involved in a switch are indeed versities in the country who current­ which are more frequently used. "It tries continue to use the Dewey sys­ monumental, advocates of the LC ly use the LC system. "I think it's a might not even be worth it to convert tem. Because many ofthe University system say that the cost should not good idea—it's a more rational, logi­ some of those old materials," she of Illinois' materials are internation­ dissuade administrators from chang­ cal system," said Kenneth Surin, di­ said. al, the system works especially well ing systems. rector of graduate studies in litera­ This possibility is a consideration, for it, she said. "It's not going to get any less ex­ ture. "Any system that brings us Ferriero said, although a definitive Paul Gherman, the university li­ pensive," said Michael Morton, an as­ more into line with the mainstream schedule and policy for the conver­ brarian at Vanderbilt University, sociate professor of German. "It will of library users elsewhere will be sion will not be created until later which has been on the LC system for simply cost more the longer we useful." He added that locating mate­ this year. He said he plans to start several years, emphasized that delay." The current system, he added, rials at the library at the University by setting a date after which all in­ Duke's pending conversion will be ar­ is "hopelessly inadequate." of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, coming materials would be sorted by duous. "I'm delighted that we don't Because the Dewey system initial­ which uses the LC system, is much its Library of Congress number have anything like that ahead," he ly divides books into 10 major cate­ easier than doing so using Duke's rather than its Dewey number. All said. gories, its call numbers are much Dewey Decimal system. incoming volumes are currently But the dilemma that Duke cur­ longer than LC call numbers, which Still, the costs and time that marked with both numbers; it is the rently faces in trying to convert its are initially separated into 26 cate­ would be involved in such a switch obstacle of sorting that remains, he materials is a common one, Clark gories. This provides the LC system are prohibitive factors. said. said. "This is something that li­ flexibility to accommodate new cate­ Kenyon College, located in Gam- The largest university that still braries in the country [consider] peri­ gories should the need for them arise, bier, Ohio, has spent the last four uses the Dewey Decimal System, the odically," she said. "A lot of times its advocates said. years altering its system from Dewey University of Illinois at Urbana- they stop in midstream after a few "Fine for its day, the nature of the Decimal to the LC system, said Champaign, which houses more than years."

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As a contributor to the 1996 Duke University United Way Campaign, you can designate your gift to Environmental FEDERATION OF NORTH CAROLINA Environmental Federation of NC is a partnership of 22 environmental Federation of NC and NC Community Shares, which are not organizations working with Duke faculty and staff in Durham and across the state. affiliated with United Way. Agricultural Resources Center Appalachian Trail Conference Audubon Council of North Carolina Simply write in the name and addess on your pledge card. Carnivore Preservation Trust Carolina Raptor Center Conservation Foundation of North Carolina Conservation Trust for North Carolina North Carolina Coastal Federation North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund North Carolina John Muir Foundation North Carolina Rails-Trails North Carolina Recycling Association North Carolina Rural Communities Assistance Project North Carolina Solar Energy Association North Carolina Wildlife Federation Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Piedmont Land Conservancy Rural Advancement Foundation International-USA Southern Environmental Law Center Scenic North Carolina Sun Shares Triangle Land Conservancy

Write-in: Environmental Federation of NC PO Box 196 Durham, NC 27702 6874840

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North Carolina Community Shares is a partnership of 18 non-profits working with Duke faculty and staff to solve community problems here in Durham and across the state.

Charlotte Organizing Project Clean Water Fund of NC Land Loss Prevention Project Literacy South NARAL-NC Education Fund NC A. Philip Randolph Institute Nc Coalition Against Domestic Violence NC Equity NC Fair Share Education Fund NC Institute of Minority Economic Development NC Low-Income Mousing Coalition NC Occupational Safety and Health Project Piedmont Peace Project Planned Parenthood of Capital and Coast fkanti uou. hr (tour- support/ Planned Parenthood of Orange and Durham Counties Southerners for Economic Justice Sutendt Action with Farmworkers Western North Carolina Alliance

Write-in: NC Community Shares PO Box 783 Durham, NC 27702 687-7653 Commentary

ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Media coverage cheapens OCTOBER 11, 1996 true harassment problem Upholding autonomy When six-year-old bered them as the 'ohnathan Prevette worst of my fife, but U.N. censuring oversteps state bounds of North Carolina it tookthes e stories In a surprise move earlier this week, requirements the United Nations desires. to get me thiriking the UnitedNations censuredMghanistan For the United Nations to maintain its ..STRESS Jessica Moulton about just why. over a new policy that affords fewerrights position as an impartial arbiter among lines two weeks ago, What I remember to women. Secretary General Boutros nations, however, it must resolutely responsible journalists across the coun­ now is a feeling of ovemhelming embar­ Boutros-Ghali warned that, unless the avoid coercing nations to alter their cul­ try did what responsible journalists are rassment and degradation caused by conditions for women improve, he will ture through economic means. wont to do: They tried to localize the issue dozens of little incidences. I shudder to direct the organization to withdraw aid If the United Nations adopts this pol­ for their readerships. think of reliving those experiences now; from Afghanistan. The United Nations icy toward Afghanistan, how can it not So they trucked off to their local cour­ iflwere 12, the thought would terrify me. currently provides assistance through object to simflarciramistances found else­ thouses, and they called their local school I also remember that, while I dreaded 10 organizations including UNICEF and where? Although not restricted to Islamic administrators, and they found some par­ certain classes and avoided certain hall­ the World Health Organization. countries, attitudes such as these are allels. Thanks to their work, we now know ways and parts ofthe lunchroom, it did found throughout the Islamic world. a series of lawsuits, like a ruling that not occur to me that what was going on The issue was precipitated by the was wrong, I had heard coming into mid­ overthrow ofthe previous secular gov­ Will the United Nations next step in to said California's Antioch Unified School remake the cultures ofSaud i Arabia and district must pay 11-year-old Tianna dle school that people would be mean, ernment in Kabul by Islamic funda­ and I had watched my friends endure mentalist forces. Soon after gaining con­ Iran in the mold of Western attitude Ugarte $500,000 dollars in compensation toward women? for the sexual harassment she faced at similar abuse. I had also watched my trol, the new government instituted poli­ school. We also now know of a string of teachers ignore all of the note passing, cies preventing women from enteringthe Obviously, such meddling in the cul­ additional inane examples, like the case the whispering and the hidden insults workplace or attending schools. Women tures of nations will politicize the United ofthe seven-year-old from Queens, New that were often blatantly worked into are also required to be completely clothed Nations, lessening its ability to resolve York, who received a five-daysuspensio n classroom discussion. from head to toe. international disputes. after kissing a classmate. The move by the United Nations raised If the international presence in And I certainly did not know what the the eyebrows of many world leaders. Afghanistan is removed, its best hopes (This little boy also ripped a button off term sexual harassment meant. Historically the United Nations has for entering the civilized world will be ofthe classmate's skirt, a fact which the Now, in talkingwithmy friends, I know avoided becoming embroiled in human dashed. It will be further isolated and reporter failed to mention until halfway that my experience was in no way rights disputes,, and the offenses com­ its leaders more entrenched. The true through the story, when many readers mitted in Kabul don't meet the tradi­ victims will be the citizens of Afghanistan had no doubt stopped reading.) tional definition of a human rights abuse, who will do without U.N.-sponsored edu­ Fortified by this arsenal of excess, we many girls endure in the middle school namely involving state sponsored killing, cation and health care. rant and rave about the evils of political classroom is one ofthe primary reasons torture or political imprisonment. As objectionable as the treatment of correctness, about the hypersensitivity for the plummeting self-esteem, the loss The subordination of women is an women may be, it is not the United in our schools, about the role ofthe courts of assertiveness and the preponderance unfortunate result of the military Nation's job to coerce nations into chang­ in our schools' affairs. ^^^__^^__ of resulting problems takeover, but for the United Nations to ing those aspects of their culture that Maybe we even talk such as eating disor­ withdraw economic and humanitarian other societies' deem undesirable. of tort reform, or we The harassment ders to which many aid raises questions on the right of a reference "Disclosure" pre-teenage girls fall If we are to accept a policy of tolerance or "Oleana" or Anita many pre-teen girls victim. This sort of state to pursue self-determination toward other cultures and ideas, we can through culture. Hill and we ask how, endure is one of frightening environ­ not pick and choose those beliefs with how in the world can ment is what Mary By extending its hand in assistance to which we will not interfere. we throw these bur­ the primary rea­ Pipher's telling best Afghanistan, the UnitedNations has the Indeed, although much good can be dens on unknowing sons for the plum­ seller "Reviving right to make that assistance conditional done with such a policy, we will have to little boys? Ophelia" is all about. on Afghanistan meeting whatever be prepared to accept the bad as well. meting self-esteem But we say all these As sociologists mar­ things in ignorance. to which so many vel at the phenome­ non, school systems On the record Our journalists fall victim. further it when they have done us a dis­ allow sexual harass­ It is appropriate that a bridge be dedicated to Pope since he loved the outdoors, service in limiting our ment in the classroom go unchecked. the gardens. exposure of school sexual harassment to the level of inane, excessive cases. What kids say and do to kids outside Trinity senior Rob Higby, on the dedication of a bridge to the memory of Pope The reality ofthe situation is that at ofthe classroom—in the hallway or after Babcock (see story, p. 5) the middle school level sexual harass­ school hours—is something that schools ment is a pervasive problem of a nature have little control over. But for schools so severe that it can destroy children's to fail to provide a harassment-free envi­ THE CHRONICLE self-confidence and sense of control. The ronment for students within the class­ issue doesn't near the murky waters of room is a crime. While teachers can't be Brian Harris, Editor political correctness that, since blatant expected to do away with all sexual innu­ Devin Gordon, Managing Editor sexual harassment has been largely done endo in their classrooms, they certainly Jonathan Angier, General Manager away with in the workplace, now cloud can stop most of it, and they can be sure Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor discussions ofsexua l harassment between to educate students about just what Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor adults. While adults haggle over the he- harassment is. Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor said-she-said of sexual harassment in the We can scorn the foolishness of a dis­ Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor office, children go as far as to rip buttons trict that saw a little boy kiss a friend Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor off of each other's clothing. and consequently sent him away from Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor If our journalists had known how to his classroom and the ice cream party he Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor best localize this topic, they would have had been looking forward to attending. Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor gone to their area schools. And we can easily dig up a series ofequal ­ Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager And if they had made a stop in a sixth ly inane stories to mock. Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager or seventh grade classroom, and been able But our conscience must not let us do Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager to print what they had observed there, all this without also asking what really our discussions of sexual harassment in The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation does go on in grade school classrooms. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those schools would be drastically different. Weoweevery 12-year-old thatservice. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent It was not until the recent media atten­ Jessica Moulton is a Trinity sophomore the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their tion on this topic that I thought back to my and assistant editorial page editor of The authors. middleschoolyears.Ihavealwaysremem- Chronicle. Phonenumbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684^115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Buifding; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit TheChronicle Announcement Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1996 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durtiam, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Edit board Sunday. 12:30. All alums welcome. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary School vouchers avoid productive education reform

Public school reform is always a catchy Good schools raise property values and able to pay for basic classroom supplies. election-year topic. It should be of no sur­ attract new people, bringing more money To ensure that the ideal candidates prise that it has crept into this one as War of attrition to the district. In the future, school qual­ remain committed teachers, tenure must well. ity will play an even more important role be removed. At a university, tenure pro­ This year though, the topic has been Ed Thomas in deciding where families locate, as tects intellectual freedom and ensures fair introduced with a different twist. telecommuting allows a family to live in hiring. Since hiring decisions at a uni­ Republican presidential candidate Bob education—hardly equality of opportu­ Iowa and to work in New York or Los versity are decided by other professors Dole has promised to allocate up to $15 nity. Angeles. in the department, existing professors' billion over four years on a national Vouchers don't address the problems But what if the people running a school jobs must be ensured to guarantee an unbi­ school voucher system that would give in public schools, they simply allow peo­ are too ignorant—or too incompetent—- ased evaluation of a candidate's work. students a minimum of $1,000 a year ple to escape them. Maybe in the future to make effective decisions for their school? But little rationale exists outside the toward tuition for a school oftheir choice. it will be best to give up on the public This is part ofthe reason why our schools university for tenure. In the '60s, the free-market economist school system, but we haven't reached aren't already stellar. As we give them To attract high-caliber teachers and Milton Friedman first reasoned that a that point yet. more autonomy, we need to leave them ensure that they remain high-caliber, voucher system would lower the barriers The problem with our educational sys­ equipped to make the right decisions. school districts must be able to remove of competition between private and pub­ tem is that there are a million problems The obvious firstste p is to allocate more the dead wood from their faculty. Without lic schools, forcing public schools to fight with our educational system. And, to the funds for schools, possibly from a reallo­ the credible threat of removal, raising to retain their student body. Friedman chagrin of Washington, the people best cation of state or national funds. It's hard salaries will not increase performance after reasoned that, across ______suited to solvingthose to attract a teacher worth $80,000 if you're the hiring date. America, new private problems are teachers only willing to pay $20,000. While throw­ Some of our schools are abysmal. But schools would enter and local school ing money at someone doesn't make them with these basics, individual schools will the market to gain a School reform 101: boards. The answer a better educator, it does attract more have the power toaddres s individual prob­ portion of the new Decentralization. lies in decentraliza­ applicants to the field, giving adminis­ lems. funds available. In tion. trators more choice when selecting can­ Ed Thomas is a Trinity junior and edi­ regions where the pub­ This is a 180-degree didates. Alongwith that, schools must be torial page editor of The Chronicle. lic schools couldn't compete, they'd be shift from current thought, but the ratio­ taken over by private schools; in others, nale is simple. Who knows best how to wrrmLieer UsrtNToVou,VbuB6 You Howe.-'tbu the public schools would be forced to raise solve a problem at hand? The person fac­ asasr, PUBLICLY KISSIHG GflieST'CKEEFlM their quality of education. ing it, or someone across the country? HIS BWXSax AMD TMWH& GOHNABEWTi*. HlrAWWTAGPeATJ-Qe ne. HOtoun.'iCo! I like Friedman, so I won't say he's Clearly, the people best qualified to han­ DID) NQWHeM*_iro'iuFft«r You,ANDftu.i6oris.\ wrong. He's just—like the idea of school dle the range of problems facing a spe­ HWKHM

THE Daily Crossword»,»,«».»Hig,ins Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney : •m = , iT |. J, ,,, h, Ii. | H'" r • " M \ r |H1 " "i pr 26 11" t i" _••37 " 39 B^ t _I • H" PPP -PP^—y^P r l' ••TT 57 1 • » e.996T.i!r»!_IMS! «.«• 10/11/96 i{g;i;i:i;[:i:|:ii;:|;: J ^i— jtf|!-'-^

Dean Cain: Harris Hwang Gwyneth Paltrow: Jessica "Scoop" Moulton Axl Rose: David "Yours is as big as my" Schwarz Larry, Moe & Curly: ..Dan Cohen, Mike King & Jon Ganz FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Michael Chang: Albert "E." Lee Annie: Misty Allen Ten" Hatcher: Elizabeth "Lois" Laing JASoN, IT'S I SAID IT'S I 3ASON, Dol Danny Devito: David Cassese AN OCHRE MY TURN A SPiDERBoT? MY TURN A BATTALION Y0ljWAUT DEMON ? To PLAY. PiEcE o'CAKE. I OF ARMoRED IU" W™* Josh Miller & Necia McRee: Josh Miller & Necia McRee No PROBLEM. TANK 6HO0LS? ME TO Richard Gere: Dr. Roily Miller WRING Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, _U\M.' YouR 5CRAWNY Hedy Ivers LITTLE NECK?/? Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Laura Weaver, Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services: ....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Chloe Estrera, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Jaime Burnette, Erik Anderson

Friday The Women's Center - Celebrating Our­ Community Calendar selves Workshop. An interactive workshop Womens Center - Women's Coming Out to inspire self-acceptance. Call CariyMoran Day Dinner and Movie. Lesbian and bi­ to reserve your space at 286-9187 1- Jazz Series - Paul Jeffrey, director. Jack Modem Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - every 4:30pm. sexual women and allies invited. Dinner Wiikins, guitar, and the Duke Jazz Ensemble, Friday night. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6pm provided. 5:30 pm. Tickets $10 gen. adm. and $8 students. 8 SHARP Cambridge Christian Fellowship -10 am. "Soil Chemical Changes After 20 Years of pm, Baldwin Auditorium. Rides toTriangleChristtan Fellowship. TTCF Forest Regrowth on a Haplustox of the Sunday is an Inter-racial, inter-denominational lo­ Reception for new Director of LGB Center - cal church. Contact Michelle Heysse for Eastern Amazon" - Dr. Daniel Markewitz, 16B Center, 202 Flowers. John Howard's Organ Recital - Craig Cramer, Univ. of Notre Woods Hole Research Center. 12:45- more info at 613-1005. Pick ups at West, first day as director of LGB Center, National Dame. Free. 5 pm. Duke Chapel. North, East and Nearby busstops. 1:45pm. Room 144 Bio. Sci. Bldg. Coming Out Day. 4-5:3Qpm. Join the Women's Center, the LGB Center North Carolina Korean Presbyterian Church The Graduate and Professional Student and Prof. Rudy's class on one of two day trips Oktoberfest - Chapel Quad. Food & crafts, Sunday worship, For rides to church go to chapter ofthe fntervarsity Christian Fellow­ to see trie AIDS Quilt. For more info call the live music, jello-eating contests and games. West campus/ East Campus bus stop by ship (Grad-lV) will be having a potluck din­ 10am-5pm. Women's Center, 684-3897.' 7:30 am. ner followed by a speaker. The program will 9am. For info, call Esther Hanm at 613- be held in the Duke Chapei basement Hurricane Fran has left the North Carolina 0397 or Peter Rho at 403-7184- {come in through the door labelled "Cam­ Food Bank depleted.. On Sunday, Oct. 6, pus Ministry Office" facing the Bryan Center "Appeal to This Age", an exhibition of photog­ Duke Chapel will be collecting Canned goods Duke Chapel circle.) All are welcome. For more info., raphy of the Civii Rights Movement, 1954- to help replenish the food bank. If you would contact Steve Hinkle at 286-747- or 1968, at the Center for Documentary Stud­ like to participate, please bring your canned 11 am - Worship service [email protected] ies, Lyndhurst House (across the tracks from goods to this service. :•'•••"• East Campus on Pettigrew St.). 660-3663. 7pm - Black Campus Ministries Worship Service FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

ACEO THE SAT? ENO RIVER WOMEN'S RUGBY. NO THE ARCHIVE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. UNDER­ Announcements If so help high school juniors and Duke's premier literary magazine is PRE-MEDS seniors do the same. Volunteer GRADUATES, GRADS, EVERYONE! looking for contributors and staff CALL 613-3003 OR 933-7913. Juniors and other* who will be teachers and tutors wanted for SAT members. We publish poetry, fic­ applying to medical, dental, or HOW TO BANISH SHY­ Prep Program at Riverside HS. Call tion, art, and photography, and SEIZED CARS from S175. LESBIAN/BI veterinary school for matricula­ Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Nikki at 613-1473 for info. have meetings each Sunday. For tion In 1998. Dean Singer will NESS FOREVER Women and allies invited to free information on getting involved, con­ BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, explain the application process 4WD'a. Your Area. Toll Free 1- Revolutionary ste^oy-step plan, HEY ALPHA PHII Coming Out Day dinner and movie. tact Joshua, immediate behavior Friday, 10/11, 5:30, Women's and Health Professions Advising 800-898-9778 Ext. A-1887 for cur­ Come join sisters for food and fun. [email protected], 613- Center (HPAC) services In rent listings. changes. Send $19.95 to: New Saturday 4:00 HouseD. Rush Center. 684-3897 0511. You Publications; P.O. Box 72. meetings on October 9,15, and Dept. C: Port Washington, NY ($10. 17 at 4:00 pm in 139 Social Do you buy or use groceries? Get CELEBRATING OURSELVES Sciences. Application material Bus. 11050. (Mailed in plain wrap­ RECRUIT FOR DUKE1 $2CO worth of groceries of your per.) WORKSHOP will be distributed. YOU Interested in visiting your high school choice for $29.95. Act now. Limited SHOULD ATTEND ONE OF Opportunities and talking about Duke over Fall offer. 309-9449. Sunday, October 13. 1-4:30 p.m. at the Women's Center. An interactive THESE MEETINGS. DUKE IN THE ANDES Break? If you are, stop by the Office of [ENTREPRENEURS! Undergraduate Admissions at 2138 RETURNING & PRESENT workshop to inspire self-accep­ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAR­ LA PAZ, BOLIVIA Campus Drive on Wednesday, October tance. Call Carly Moran to reserve KET MCI PRODUCTS. SERVICES. KAPPAS your space at 286-9187. Sprlnf! 1997 Information 16 through Friday, October 18 to pick Homecoming Brunch 11AM - 1PM FILMMAKERS $700 Investment. P/T, F/T. Weekly Meeting on Tuesday, October 15 up a packet. There will also be an THIS SATURDAY IN CLELAND COM­ Freewater Productions is giving Bonuses PLUS MONTHLY RESIDUAL opportunity to visit over Christmas EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION. COMMISSIONS. COMPLETE TRAIN­ ' 4:00 p.m. In the Latin MONS ROOM. FOOD AND FUN. WEL­ The Morning After Pill is available to away grants of up to $1,500 for the American Studies Conference Break. Details will be provided. If you COME BACK! production of 16 mm films. ING PROGRAM. CALL (919)682- have any Questions, contact Nancy Duke students through Student 7471. Room, 2014 Campus Drive. Health. Call 684-3180 for Informa­ Applications are available at the Meet with Program Director Austin or Jennifer Notheis at 684- LGB CENTER Bryan Center Info desk and are due 3214. tion and advice. Visit covered by Walter Mignolo and learn more Come meet John Howard, new Student Health Fee: small charge Monday, Oct. 21. For more info call 40+ hottest businesses you can about this fascinating interdisci­ director of LGB Center. Friday, for medication. Xavier at 684-2911 or 684-3272 or run from your home with a comput­ plinary programl Applications ALL HERETICS WELCOME 10/11, 4:00, LGB Center, 202 e-mail xmarquei@acpub. er! For FREE audio cassettes and available in 121 Allen Bldg., Flowers. information, call (800)343-8014. The Triangle Unitarian Universalist STOP PAYING ext. 6067. 684-2174. Application deadline: community welcomes you to these October 31. "heretical years." Heresy derives PREMEDS & PAST GRADS HIGH RETAIL PRICES THE CHRONICLE from the Greek word meaning to Dean Kay Singer & Mrs. Miriam Hong Kong Suppliers Directory. Looking for a fun, fast-paced and SIOOO'S POSSIBLE READING choose. These are the "choosing Crenshaw invite you to a Buy clothes, electronics, ect. challenging Job this year? Come BOOKS. Part time. At Home. Toll work for The Chronicle DUKE IN ERLANGEN years": vocation, life style, friends, Homecoming Open House at the direct. Free sample products Free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. R- partners. You are invited to meet HPAC on Friday, October 11, 1996. from suppliers pay for price of Classifieds and get your career 1887 for Listings. SUMMER 1997 other "choosing" university stu­ l:00pm-4pm, 303 Union Building, catalog. Send $19.95 plus $2 in journalism started In advertis­ Information meeting on dents at the UU Fellowship of refreshments provided. Ail current shipping to International ing! We are looking for students SIOOO'S POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Tuesday, October 15, in 326 Raleigh for dinner and conversation students & past graduates wel- Resources, LTD, PO Box 14413, to work 10-12 hours per week. Time. At Home. Toll Free (1)800- Allen Building, from 4:00 to 5:30 Monday Oct. 14 at 6:30. Call Elena RTP, NC 27709. Catalog Is copy­ We will work around your sched­ 898-9778 Ext. T-1887 for Listings. Two course or summer Rlgg at 489-2575 or email Chris right. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. ule and you won't work week­ ends or nights! Come In and semester program options. Jenkins at [email protected] to HARRY S. TRUMAN SUMMER 1997 MGT. Meet with Professor Helga RSVP and arrange rides. AEPhi SPIRIT LINK apply at 101 West Union SCHOLARSHIP DEADUNEI Building or call 919*84-3476. POSITIONS Bessent for program details. Applications due In 04 Allen by Donate your spare change to buy The Eriangen program offers a links in your group's Spirit Chain. Applications being accepted for Dynamic company now hiring ADOPT A PUPPY Thura., Oct.17. manager and staff positions. total German experience, with Lab/Husky mix. Beautiful dog, The longest chain wins! Benefits motivated students to fill man­ classes, homestays and travel Come join the most exciting agement positions for next sum­ great disposition. Unfortunately I HARVEY GANTT! Cnalm Sheba Hospital. opportunities. For more Infor­ am not able to give this puppy the place on campus to workl mer. Call Tuition Painters mation or applications, contact Come meet Senate candidate (800)3934521 for more Infor­ attention he deserves. Free to a Harvey Gantt and other national BUSINESS SCHOOL - Foreign Academic Programs, good home. 383-3872, leave a mation and to schedule an inter- 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. message. candidates at the Ouke Dems PARIS? Student Rally, this Sunday from Meet a representative from ESSEC MASQUERADE RENTALS. Wig 6pm to 7:30pm on Clocktower (France) to find out more about the and hat rentals, latex masks, Quad. This is our big event so 2-year graduate program In man­ makeup, and costume acces­ please come! Contact rgoyle@ for agement. Friday, October 18 from sories. Dance Design at Rams LTD AIRPORT SHUTTLE more Info. 1:00pm to 2:30pm In 116 Allen Plaza, Chapel Hill, (919)942- 2131. AFTERSCHOOL REGISTER TO VOTE) NANNY NEEDED FALL Today is the last day to register, so STUDENT DISCOUNT FREE FINANCIAL AIDI Over $6 Female student w/transportation please stop by the walkway from PHONECARDS- $.25/ MINUTE. needed to babysit 8_-.o. boy after- Genuine MCI Prepaid Phone Cards Billion in public and private sector 10am to 3pm and register. We can grants & scholarships is now avail­ school 2-3 days/week (3:45-6:30). at 25% Student Discount, VISA- S6.50/hour, Including driving time! get you to the pulls on Election Dayl MASTERCARD- AMEX- MONEY able. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or Call 660-7519 FLU SHOTS ORDER. All orders shipped postpaid immediately. For info, call toll free parent's income. Let us help. Call are being offered by the Duke Student Financial Services; 1-800- Wanted: loving dependable part- Family Medicine Clinic (Pickens) on 1-888-CARD-SALES. Mon-Fri, 9- 5EST. Auth Code:75DUK 2636495 ext. F53604. time nanny. Tuesday through Friday, Tuesdays from 3-5pm. Flu Shots are 12-5pm. 493-4991. Advance reservations requu also available for Duke students at the Infirmary 24-HOURS-A-DAY. 10 year old girl, Monday & Tuesday, Call us at RDU airport 840-1836 Covered by the Student Health Fee. 3pm-lam and possibly every other ATTENTION STUDENTS! weekend from 9am-5pm. 598-3107 Camera Works Full-time and Part-time Sales Associates positions are Help Wanted now available. Choose from flexible schedules with good Sebastian McGilvary hourly rates plus commission. Come join our team! Rocfing help needed. Work part-time Buy • Sell • Trade and make some very good mcney. THE CHRONICLE Can 5968529, leave messa#. Photo Equipment Full-time benefits include: • Sales Training • Vacations & Holiday Pay classified advertising • Health Insurance Benefits • Profit Sharing rates • Employee Discounts TWINS, TWINS, TWINS business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Are you a twin? We are looking 14 Years private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Apply in person at Belk Leggett, for sets of identical and fraternal Experience twins to participate In air pollu- all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word South Square and Northgate Mall 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 26il W and EPA. You must be healthy, 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off no smoking history, 18 to 35. Potential earnings from $130 to special features $160 each plus travel expenses. (Combinations accepted.) ^efrcLeggett Call (919) 966-0604 $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words HGATE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading BARBER $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline SHOP GLEN D. BACHMAN 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment attorney at law Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Full Service (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Criminal and Traffic Cases 24 - hour drop off locations Style Shop • Bryan Center Intermediate level • DWI Defense • 101 W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) • Personal Injury or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds • Family Law/Divorce Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 286-4030 fax to: 684-8295 • General Practice of Law phone orders: call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. 714 9th St. Telephone No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-1061 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996

Have fun with kidsl The YMCA of Greater Durham is hiring enthusias­ BE A TUTOR! STATISTICS THE CHRONICLE Roommate tic people to lead activities with the TELEPHONE INTERVIEW­ Are you a good student who Statistics tutors needed for 10 Looking for a fun, fast-paced and challenging job this year? Come After School Program. Become a ERS NEEDED enjoys helping people? Are you and 110 (all sections). Needed part of a friendly environment with looking for a flexible part-time Undergraduates (sophomore- work for 7he Chronicle Part-t Classifieds and get your career a growing YMCA. Must have valid needed for health job? Be a tutorl Tutors needed senior) earn $7/hr and graduate for Biology, Chemistry. Computer students earn $10/hr. Apply in in journalism started In advertis­ drivers license. Call 4934502 ext. tudy n RTP. Primarily ing! We are looking for students pie; 128 for more information. Science, Economics, the Peer Tutoring Program live v We h vening & weekend hours, Office, 217 Academic Advising to work 10-12 hours per week. peak clearly and pro- Engineering, Languages, Math, We will work around your sched­ apartment near South Seek reliable person for gardening Physics and Statistics. Center, East Campus, 684- Square and are looking for a medical & chemical 8832. ule and you won't work week- ($6/hr) and/or moving job ($8/hr). rvith ease. Must be Undergraduate tutors (sopho­ Come in and roommate. You pay only $225 Call 286-5141. more-senior) earn $7/hr and r nights! West Union and 1/3 utilities a month. and professional apply Apartment is fully furnished les. College pre- Graduate students earn JlO/hr. call 919-684-3476. Apply In the Peer Tutoring Office, Durham educational center is look­ except for third bedroom. Help Wanted: Work-study student Starting salary ing for an enrollment counselor. Applications being accepted for for front office of P.E. Dept. & 217 Academic Advising Center, manager and staff positions. Perfect for grad student or Respond in writing Must be a dependable, outgoing recent grad who wants to live Men's Track Office In Card Gym. ilific to East Campus, 684^832. Come Join the most exciting Qualifications: Ability to work with person who works well with stu­ place on campus to work! cheap for a while. Washer and Agricultural Health Study, dents. Part-time position, evening dryer Included so you don't people, some knowledge of 100 Capitola Drive, Suite Windows program and other com­ & weekend hours. Contact Melissa have to save quarters any­ 301, Durham, NC 27713 MAGNOLIA GRILL at 4935000. more. (October rent is pro­ puter skills. Congenial atmosphere. ATTN: Position #VK-11A or is seeking a part-time busper- NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Prefer freshman or sophomore who rated.) Call 403-9135 and fax to 544-0830. Mail by son. Please apply Mon.-Fri. Posltions are now available at leave a message. would like to work with us until grad­ Oct. 15, 1996 @ 5 pm. 10AM-4PM at 1002 Ninth St. Progressive African arts and crafts Forests & uation. Call Betty Hillard, 613 EOE/AA/F/M/V/D Durham. store Is seeking Sales Associates _s. Excellent 7520, or come by 106 Card Gym. (part-time). Must have a strong Wildlife Preser benefits + bor ses! Call: 1- Interest in African arts and crafts. . N53607. Apply in person at: JAMBO, 206-971-3620 e The Cancer Center Isolation Facility MATH TUTORS NEEDED PT/FT sales people for cellular/pag­ If you took 25L, 31L. 32L, 41, or Brightleaf Square Suite 23C, is interested in hiring a work-study ing store. New Hope Commons Durham. Church preschool worker, student for 15 to 20 hours per 103 at Duke, we need you to be Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:O0pm. LOST JACKET Shopping Center. Rexible Schedule. a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn Green Patagonia rain, moun­ week. Help is needed M-F, hours 5494700. Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley, would be flexible. This individual $7/hr (sophomore-senior) or BRUEGGER'S BAGEL 2206763. taineering jacket. Please, I can't would be the office assistant to the graduate students earn $10/hr. afford a new one. Call 4166123. Operations Manager. Duties would Reliable floral delivery person need­ Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office. BAKERY HELP NEEDED Thanks. include answering the telephone, ed immediately. Own transportation 217 Academic Advising Center, NOW HIRING! Apply in person. required. Call 471-5092. The Office of Science & Technology filing, copying, acting as courier, East Campus, 684-8832. Accepting applications for all needs a work study/ financial aid LOST COLLIE typing, and data entry. Interested positions- Full and Part-time AM person to assist with basic office Female, ""Gan-dee," near Guess individuals should contact Beth Lab Assistant: 20 hrs/wk. 2 posi­ & PM Shifts. 9th Street duties. Meet new people, work in a road and Milton. Needs medicine. Page at 684-3323. tions. Design and maintain web­ ORGO TUTORS Location. Equal Opportunity learning environment and get paid Reward. 471-6294. sites: provide user support for mul­ Prep for the MCATs and help a Employer above the minimum wage. If you timedia software, HTML experience fellow student at the same time. meet the above criteria, call Jane LOST JACKET required. Photoshop experience a Organic Chemistry tutors need- Glenn @ 684-2548. Green Patagonia rain, moun­ PART-TIME plus. Contact Elizabeth 684-4590. Undergraduates (sopho- Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church taineering jacket. Please, I can't DATA PROCESSING -senior) earn $7/hr and (2 blocks East of Duke's East Spring Break '97. 10 years experi­ afford a new one. Call 416-6123. Graduate students earn $10/hr. Campus) seeks part-time YOUTH Thanks. Part-time data-processing Apply In the Peer Tutoring ence as a travel leader. Highest person needed for health DIRECTOR. Experience with LOGOS commissions and lowest prices! Program Office, 217 Academic preferable. Fax resume to Bill study In RTP. Daytime posi­ Advising Center, East Campus. Travel free on... only 13 sales!! Call ing skills. Flexible h Waddell at 941-0828 or call 403 for free info packet, Sunsplash tion requires detail oriented tions are for office v. 6848832. person with computer experi­ 1921. Tours, 1-800-426-7710, www.sun- ence. College preferred. splashtours.com. GREAT JOBI Salary $7.50/hour. Respond Office Assistant: 10-15 hrs/wk, WANTED: PHYSICS DUKE IN THE ANDES in writing with phone number $6.50. General clerical duties: spe­ GREAT PAY! and availability &/or resume Houses For Rent cial projects; and Center's library. TUTORS Rag football refs needed. Call LA PAZ, BOLIVIA to Agricultural Health Study, Must be dependable. Call Lyndee at Physics tutors needed for Spring 1997 Information 100 Capitola Dr., Suite 301, 6844230. Physics 51, 52, and 53. Meeting on Tuesday, October 15 Durham, NC 27713. ATTN: Undergraduate students earn Home in country setting, furnished at 4:00 p.m. In the Latin Position #VK-10A or FAX to Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS pro­ $7/hr and Graduate students or partially furnished. 5 min to American Studies Conference (919) 544-0830. Closing moting SPRING BREAK TRAVEL earn $10/hr. Apply In the Peer Church preschool worker, Duke, 15 min to UNC. On W. Room, 2014 Campus Drive. Date: Oct 15, 1996 @ 5 pm. PACKAGES!! Cal! INTER-CAMPUS Tutoring Program Office, 217 Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:00pm. Cornwallis. near Kerley Rd. 5 acres Meet with Program Director EOE/AA/F/M/V/D Academic Advising Center, East Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley, with view of pasture. 2-story LR, Walter Mignolo and learn more PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013. about this fascinating interdisci­ http://www. icpt .com Campus, 684-8832. 2206763. kitchen, great room. 34 BRs (2 master BRs) w/Dathrooms. Large plinary program! Applications $1750 weekly possible mailing our rec room In Dasement. Large deck, available in 121 Allen Bldg., circulars. No experience required. hottub. Available Dec. or Jan. Rent 684-2174. Application deadline: Begin now. For info cali 202-298- options 6 months or longer. $1900, October 31. 4* m ^ M & 1142 490-8912.

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DUKE IN ERLANGEN Services Offered SUMMER 1997 BARRY M. GOLDWATER Teaching assistants laud SCHOLARSHIP information meeting on Waxing by Rosalinda brightens the Tuesday, October 15, in 326 Preliminary applications are Allen Building, from 4:00 to 5:30 "outer you." Full body. European now being accepted for the facials. Lash tinting. Makeup. extra workshop training program options. Goldwater Scholarship, a Mlna's Studio, The Galleria, 400 S. Meet with Professor Helga Elliott (off hwys 15-501). Chapel Bessent for program details. tor sophomores and juniors Hill, (919)96S8548. • TA from page 6 Some graduate students said, however, The Erlangen program offers a planning careers in mathe- total German experience, with ROTC HAIRCUTS $8.00. Jim's assistant professor of the practice in the that the academics pressures of graduate classes, homestays and travel and Barber Shop near North Campus at University Writing Program. study limit their involvement in such opportunities. For more Infor­ applies 614 Trent Drive, call for directions. mation or applications, contact 04 Allen Building and the Open Wed.. Thrs., Fri., 8-77? Hours Some graduate students praised the training supplements. "[The help is] there Foreign Academic Programs, Premajor Advising Center; by appt. 286-9558. if you want it," said Richard Braun, a 121 Men Bldg., 684-2174. complete Information is ai teaching initiatives, noting that the extra http://www.act.org/goldwa- Free pregnancy tests. Confidential, training was useful in the classroom. first-year student in zoology and a TA in ter. caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy "(Teaching is] an experience I personally ecology, "but most of us don't have time for Support Services, 4900203. it." Misc. For Sale enjoy, to be able to convey concepts to AEPhl Alumnae WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Free entre- young people," said Anup Wadhawan, a Still, other graduate students simply METROSPORT Homecoming Bagel Brunch Sunday preneurship and real estate cours­ 170ct. 13, 12-2, House H es, articles and FAQs from fifth-year graduate student in economics do not make teaching a priority, Under­ Selling membership for $125 for American Success Institute. Also In rest of semester. Normally $345 Commons. Questions? Call Kristin Spanish\ French. who teaches introductory macroeconom­ wood said. "Some teachers don't want to per semester. Call 613-0848. at 6130406. ics. be teachers," she said, ^just as some stu­ Great value. ROTC HAIRCUTS $8.00. Jim's Kelly, a TA in biology, said the Univer­ dents don't want to be students—and THE CHRONICLE Barber Shop near North Campus at sily is headed in the right direction in that's a pain." Looking for a fun, fast-paced and 614 Trent Drive, call (or directions. challenging job this year? Come Open Wed., Thrs., Fri.. 8-??? Hours terms of teaching. "[The University is] But administrators said that teaching work for The Chronicle by appt. 286-9558. getting much better at training us as should be a priority among graduate stu­ DUKE IN THE ANDES viciowiKjua anrj get your __.,_,_, teachers," she said, "and it is a skill that dents, especially those who are pursuing a In Journalism started In advertis­ LA PAZ, BOLIVIA ing! We are looking for students needs to be learned.... I don't think there career in academia. "We want to make it Spring 1997 Information to work 10-12 hours per week. are any instinctive teachers." clear from the start," Nowicki said, "that if Meeting on Tuesday, October 15 We will work around your sched­ at 4:00 p.m. In the Latin ule and you won't work week­ HEY ALPHA PHII But other graduate students said that you want to be a college professor, you're American Studies Conference ends or nights! Come In and Come join sisters for food and fun. going to have to learn how to teach." Room, 2014 Campus Drive. apply at 101 West Union Saturday 4:00 HouseD. Rush jer­ while the workshops can be helpful, the Meet with Program Director seys tor dale $10. most effective lessons on how to teach To improve TAs' abilities, and their Walter Mignolo and learn more Building or call 91*684-3476. about this fascinating interdisci­ Applications being accepted for come from actual classroom experience. "I prospects in the job market, administra­ plinary program! Applications manager and staff positions. Travel/Vacation think that a lot of what you learn from tors are also considering creating a four- available in 121 Allen Bldg., Come join the most exciting 684-2174. Application deadline: campus to work! teaching, you just learn from doing it," year program similar to one at Emory October 31. SPRING BREAK! Lowest prices to said Amy D'unger, a fourth-year graduate University. Such a program would allow Florida. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Cruises. Hiring Reps! student in sociology who is teaching a graduate students to teach their own ENDLESS SUMMER 1-800-234- class in juvenile delinquency. Tou can't classes and earn a certificate in college DUKE IN ERLANGEN Real Estate Sales 7007. beat experience for learning." and university teaching,Eldridg e said. SUMMER 1997 Information meeting on Hundreds of Students Are Earning Tuesday, October 15. In 326 Free Spring Break Trips & Money! Allen Building, from 4:00 to 5:30 0008. evenings. Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica program options. FSBO: 2763 square foot house, $399, Panama City/ Daytona Meet with Professor Helga appraised for $258,000, asking $119! www.springbreaktravel.com Bessent for program details. $164,000. House will be shown The Erlangen program offers a October 19-20 and sold October 20 AFFORDABLE total German experience, with to the highest bidder. In Falls of Wanted To Buy classes, homestays and travel At Planned Parenthood, we believe ti's important for New Hope, off Mt. Sinai Rd., on a opportunities. For more Infor­ wooded dead-end acre. Great con­ Annual exam $45 women and men to receive affordable health care from mation or applications, contact dition, new paint, roof, carpet. Need 3 tickets for basketball specialized medical professionals. As a non-profit organ­ Foreign Academic Programs. Patio, covered decks, carport. 383- games on November 2 and 9. Call Eric at 6130381. Pap smear included ization, we're able io offer confidential services and Duality 121 Allen Bldg.. 684-2174. Hemoglobin included contra ceo lives aI extraordinarily low prices. Urinalysis included Compare our prices with those you've paid elsewhere. Birth control counseling included Call Planned Paienthood on 820 Broad Street in Durham Breast exam included at 286-2872 for an appointment soon. In Chapel Hill, call 942-7762.

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JOHN TRAVOLIA PHENOMENON ©fttofcetfe^t 3:00 pm ^rtoirt), October 11 Saturday, October 12, at 7:00 & 9:30 pm Sunday, October 13, at 8:00 pm Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Sponsored by the Duke Environmental Alliance and the *Flex Accepted Duke University Union Visual Arts Committee THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Center focuses on Raleigh competes for expansion team • NHL from page 1 additional support for a new team. study of Congress sented NHL officials with the advantages of a team in The NHL team would occupy the arena for ap­ the Raleigh area. Moore added that Raleigh's large proximately 45 of the 200 nights the arena would be • CENTER front page 1 television market, steady employment and increasing used, Schmitt said. The sports committee ofthe Cen­ their Congress?'" he said. metropolitan population should make the area at­ tennial Authority is also looking at other tenants for In addition to sponsoring research, the center tractive to the NHL. He said he hopes the presence of the arena, Moore said. Even without an NHL team, plans to hold a conference in late February of local colleges and universities will lead NHL commis­ the Committee anticipates a minor league hockey next year to discuss its findings with members of sioners to view Raleigh as a "sports-minded area." team and has been in correspondence with the Conti­ the media, members of Congress, congressional Other cities who have submitted a bid for an NHL nental Indoor Soccer League and the Arena Football staffers and researchers who study Congress. expansion team include Houston, Nashville and Ok­ League, he said. The arena would also be used as a lo­ Kaufman said he hopes to be able to present spe­ lahoma City, said Adam Schwartz, spokesperson for cation for concerts, circuses, ice shows, indoor tennis, cific problems—both real and perceived—as well the NHL. Raleigh's status in the 1990 census as the and for home basketball games for North Carolina as possible solutions, to members of Congress city with the largest disposable income without a State University. The arena is also scheduled to be and the media at the conference. major league franchise helped the Triangle compete used during the 1999 Special Olympics in Raleigh. John Brehm, assistant professor of political sci­ with the other cities who are bidding, Moore said. He The arena has been in design since July 1988 when ence, said many Americans are cynical about Con­ also said he was pleased with the results of last Au­ the North Carolina General Assembly approved $1.5 gress because they misunderstand routine con­ gust's meeting. million to be matched by N.C. State to build the new gressional activity. "The public is clearly "We've been in a regular dialogue with the NHL," arena. The arena was originally proposed as a new distrustful of Congress," Brehm said. "And it is Schmitt said, adding that the city is working to ac­ most distrustful when [Congress] is doing exactly quire potential investors to cover the high costs of what it's supposed to—debating and deliberating." starting and maintaining a NHL team, such as the "We've been in a regular This skepticism is also the result of a general franchise application fee of $100,000. "The investors climate of distrust in American culture, Brehm would negotiate a potential lease and they would sub­ dialogue with the NHL" said. "[Several] studies have demonstrated that mit the bid to the NHL." the lack of trust in Congress has increased along Schwartz said the fee to join the league if the fran­ Harvey Schmitt, president of with a general lack of interpersonal trust," he chise is awarded is $50 million. That amount is in ad­ the Raleigh Chamber of said. The presidency and Supreme Court have dition to the $30 million required to maintain the team also become the objects of mounting criticism, he and to put them on the ice, Schmitt said. Once they Commerce added. identify the appropriate funds, the investors will nego­ The media is partially responsible for this in­ tiate a lease with the Centennial Authority and, in crease, Brehm said. "Stories about Congress turn, the investors will present their bid to the NHL. basketball stadium for N.C. State with other tenants doing its job and doing it well are few and far be­ Although the league would not comment on the who would help make up the operating costs. Although tween," he said, whereas stories about a member date of a final decision, Schmitt said he is under the there has been minimal progress since this allocation of Congress acting dishonestly or incompetently impression that the NHL will award at least one fran­ of funds, ground-breaking took place three years ago receive a great deal of attention. chise by mid-December. This deadline is continuous and a pit has been dug in the location of the new arena. In fact, Kaufman said, while overall media and if the investors are unable to bid for a team by The Authority was established in July 1995 and coverage of Congress has decreased in recent mid-December, he said they hope to bid next year. took over the project from that point, eliminating years, the percentage of stories about scandals While Schmitt said he acknowledged that North N.C. State as a controller ofthe property. Beginning has increased dramatically. Carolina has not traditionally been characterized as a this January, the Authority will be taking bids from Kaufman said that today's Congress is actual­ hockey-oriented state, he does not foresee problems in contractors. ly less corrupt than those ofthe past and in other local support for a team. He pointed to hockey's recent countries. "[If one uses] conflict of interest as a success in other non-traditional markets such as measure of corruptness, the United States Con­ Miami and Tampa. The success of the Raleigh Ice­ gress is the least corrupt in the world," he said. caps, a local minor league hockey team, shows that ME "And, in the past, there was much more corrup­ there is a local fan base for the sport, he said. Moore tion and self-dealing." said increasing numbers of northerners moving to the Kaufman said, however, Congress' negative Raleigh area with an interest in hockey could draw MATTRI image is partly valid. In particular, he said, the common practices of negative campaigning and "running against the system" have contributed to FUTON Congress' negative reputation. Our °)^ TAKE 10% -40% OFF Javafid/ Travel /VW EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOMS FadVoh~-forwaVv/, Frugal atv/ Fuji of Really,

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left in regulation. A flurry of Two second-half goals by Wake push Blue Devils back to .500 mark activity at the top of the circle resulted in the ball rolling sideways, parallel to By ZACHARY DAVIS on Monday night, the Blue Devils all record. In the Atlantic Coast Con­ the net. Bowman tracked it down and The Demon Deacons exacted re­ dominated throughout, but gave up ference, the Blue Devils fell to 2-3. flipped the ball towards the cage. It venge on the Blue Devils Thursday two late goals and fell to Wake Forest Duke's best scoring opportunity skipped between Fuller's pads and into night on the East Campus Turf 2-0. came with just under 12 minutes left the back of the cage, sealing the victo­ Fields. Duke controlled play for most of in the first half, when a crowd in front ry- In a rematch of two teams that met the first half, outshooting Wake 13-5. of the cage rolled the ball between The win was Wake Forest's first in However, the Nitka's legs. Wake Forest freshman the ACC. They now have a 1-4 record Blue Devils Juli Lignelli ran in behind Nitka, in the conference, and the Demon were unable to however, and swept the ball out to Deacons' overall record improved to 6- put the ball the side before it could cross the goal 7. past Demon line. The loss hurt Duke, which was hop­ Deacon fresh­ In the second half, Duke once again ing to build momentum for the stretch man goalie controlled the flow of the game, spend­ run of the season. The Blue Devils Meaghan Nitka. ing much of the half on its offensive have seven games left, but only three Nitka demon­ end of the field. But two Wake Forest against ACC opponents, and the loss to strated great breakaways led to two goals for the Wake magnifies the importance of agility in guard­ Demon Deacons, and Duke was unable those games. ing the cage, to counterattack. "We wanted it today," Tchou said. making seven The first Wake Forest goal came at "[The team] really had a chance to win. first-half saves, the 15-minute mark in the second They were persistent enough in the and 12 overall. half. A Wake Forest breakaway re­ first half—we should have been up by a "We domi­ sulted in a penalty corner. Deacon couple of goals." nated the first Susan Bowman centered the pass, In its last three games, Duke has half, but we and Amy Allen slapped the ball past mustered just two goals. Highlighting couldn't put the Duke freshman goaltender Brooke this slump is the fact that junior for­ ball in the Fuller. ward Melissa Panasci, who destroyed cage," Duke "It's not like we did anything the single-season Duke record for goals coach Liz Tchou wrong," Fuller said. "They happened just a year ago, has not scored in any of said. "We al­ to get a breakaway, they happened to the three games. lowed Wake to get a corner, and they happened to "We're still getting better offensive­ gain the mo­ score." ly," said Panasci, who still led Duke mentum." The game was interrupted for 12 with seven shots. "We need to work on The loss minutes with seven minutes to play the basics. We're getting in the circle, NECIA MCREE/THE CHRONICLE drops Duke to when the lights at the East Campus and we're getting shots; they're just The Blue Devils gave up two goals In the second half in a 2- .500 on the year field inexplicably went out. not the right shots." 0 loss to ACC rival Wake Forest on Thursday night. with a 6-6 over­ The second goal came with just 31.5 Duke is off this weekend. Volleyball moves towards top with ACC doubleheader

By ERIC FRIEDMAN a strong win at Florida State, in which formidable test for the Blue Devils. The body else in the conference, this is an The Duke volleyball team returns they swept the Seminoles in three Terps have a large squad, which makes important two weeks. It's important home this weekend to face Maryland straight games. They see that match as them a powerful blocking and hitting for us to approach it well and do the and Virginia as it continues its drive a potential turning point in their season team. In order to counteract Maryland's best that we can in it." towards the top of the Atlantic Coast after suffering a straight-game defeat to size, the Blue Devils will need a strong Conference. Houston the week before. effort from their whole team, getting The Blue Devils {6-6, 3-1 in the ACC) "We set a goal to beat Florida State in everyone involved in the offense. Sports Calendar enter this weekend's matches coming off three [games], especially on the road," "I think what's most important is that junior setter Kristen Camp­ all of our hitters step up so that we can bell said. "When we did that, create a really diverse offense," Campbell I think that it really swung said. "That will allow us to pull ahead so titn the momentum back our way the Maryland block—they're a pretty big a little bit. These couple of block—can't key on one hitter. If we only Friday weekends are really impor­ have one person up there, then they can tant, so I think that was a work up something against that one per­ Homecoming Pep Rally, 7 p.m., Main good break for us." son. But if everybody steps up, then we West Quad That win, combined with have a lot more options." Duke's predominantly These two matches begin a series of Saturday young team gaining more four important home matches for the and more experience, has Blue Devils. Next weekend, they host Football vs. Clemson, 12 p.m., Wallace the squad ready to take on Clemson and Georgia Tech. Clemson is Wade Stadium two of the top teams in the tied for fourth in the conference with conference this weekend. the Yellow Jackets, who were the pre­ Volleyball vs. Maryland, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the season conference favorites. These four Cameron Indoor Stadium Blue Devils host Virginia in matches are pivotal as the Blue Devils Men's cross country at Maryland Cameron Indoor Stadium. try to achieve their goal of finishing in invitational, College Park, Md. The Cavaliers are only 2-4 the top two in the conference. in the conference, but are "I think the next four matches are Men's cross country at Furman 13-5 overall on the season. real important, because in the next two Invitational, Greensboro, S.C. Virginia is led by Whitney weeks, all of the top five teams in the Women's cross country at Auburn Casey, who is second in the conference will have played each Invitational, Auburn, Ala. conference in digs, kills and other," Duke coach Linda Grensing aces per game. said. "The next two weeks, not only for Sunday Sunday afternoon, the Ter­ us having to play Maryland, Virginia rapins of Maryland come into and then Clemson and Georgia Tech, Women's soccer at Vanderbilt, town for a 2 p.m. matchup. but with the whole upper half of the Maryland (13-2, 6-0) is cur­ conference playing each other, you're p.m., Nashville, Tenn. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE rently on top of the confer­ going to start to see a whole sifting Volleyball vs.Virginia, 2 p.m., Cameron Liz Neuhaus and Duke return home this weekend. ence, and should prove to be a process occur. For us, and really every­ Indoor Stadium THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Slumping Blue Devils prepared to shake up lineup "[Jennifer and Jenger] are both very Hempen expects to make many changes on field against Vanderbiltquic k and technical, and it seems like they've been there for a long time. By VICTOR ZHAO loss to N.C. State on Tuesday night, things, I had always said we'd simply They are the heart and soul of the If it ain't broke, don't fix it. But 13 coach Bill Hempen will opt for a few build on our success," Hempen said. team." games into the season, the women's fresh faces in the lineup when the "Now, I think it's time for a change." Leading the Commodores in scoring soccer team has not exactly played like Blue Devils take the field Sunday af­ Though he did not specify whom, is freshman Laura Koerner, who has a well-oiled machine. Thus, a few ad­ ternoon against the Vanderbilt Com­ some reserves and freshman are ex­ racked up nine goals and five assists on justments to the parts might be in modores. pected to contribute some major min­ the season for a total of 23 points. Join­ order. "Throughout the year, people have utes Sunday. ing Koerner on the front line is Jenger, Following a lackadaisical 3-1 home asked me whether I should change "I think the enthusiasm will be the all-time leading scorer at Vander­ there from the moment the whistle bilt, who has added to her total with 12 blows, as opposed to getting into it points this season. later on," Hempen said. "Of course, "We'll probably play four defenders that depends on whether they show the as opposed to the usual three," same maximum effort in games as they Hempen said. "Our defense is still did in training." solid, but hopefully, the fourth defend­ The fresh faces certainly will not be er will help to slow the leak." given a chance to get their feet wet The Blue Devils have struggled on with an easy opening act. Riding the offense all year long, mustering a high of a three-game winning streak, shade under two goals a game. Vanderbilt is currently 7-5, and it will Hempen hopes the lineup shuffles will face Cincinnati tonight. provide some life for the attacking "Vanderbilt is always a well-orga­ unit. nized team, tactically," Hempen said. "I hope that the excitement and en­ "They always come in with some sort of thusiasm [ofthe new players] will help a plan, and we're just going to have to them find a way to score," Hempen figure it out and exploit it if at all pos­ said. sible." Sunday's contest will be the first Twins Jenger and Jennifer overnight road trip for the team, which Burchett, senior co-captains, have an­ has played its last three games at chored the Commodores for the past home. three seasons. Both three-time All- "I know things are real hectic with SEC selections, the twins have contin­ midterms and papers, but maybe a ued wreacking havoc on opponents this chance to get away and just concen­ season with Jenger at forward and trate on soccer for 24 hours is what we Jennifer playing the sweeper. need," Hempen said. "Jennifer is more of a utility player, New faces and new scenery, the ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE we've seen her play up front, sweeper, Blue Devils hope Sunday will also be Sherrill Kester (No. 10) and Liz Spites are two of the freshmen expected to play. central midfielder," Hempen said. the dawning of a new season.

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By BRUCE WEBER were being held off by two beefy employees of the was never any question that they would accept the N.Y. Times News Service restaurant while the family and friends had lunch gifts from The Daily News or allow their son his mo­ NEW YORK — Jeffrey Maier, the 12-year-old boy with The Daily News. And by the time the rest ofthe ment in the limelight. with a black baseball glove who reached out of the media members were allowed to surround the table, "Tomorrow things will get back to normal," Mrs. Yankee Stadium right-field stands in the eighth in­ Jeff, a well-spoken boy who wore his excitement as Maier said. ning Wednesday to rescue the home team from im­ proudly as his Yankee cap and pinstriped jersey, had The family was applauded by lunch customers. minent defeat, was New York royalty Thursday. And already adopted the kind of cliched posture that "Catch another one!" "Way to go!" And, of course, the the reporters and camera crews following him Kevin Costner counseled as the athlete's best defense occasional crank. around would have done justice to Princess Diana. in the film "Bull Durham." "They should kill him," an elderly man said with a There may never have been a more instantly fab­ "I'm not as famous as the nine players on the field laugh. "I'm an Old Brooklyn Dodger fan." ricated media star than young Jeff, who in the mo­ who go out every day and do their jobs," he said. "The At the game, Jeffrey signed autographs: baseballs, ments after the play—which was ruled a home run players deserve the credit." programs, T-shirts, copies ofthe newspapers with his by umpire Rich Garcia, tying a game the Yankees And when he was told that it was time to leave for picture in them. Asked what he would say to the Ori­ eventually won—was shown on national television the game, he sounded every bit the beleaguered ole fans, he said: 'The same thing could've happened riding the shoulders of fans in right field and was celebrity. to them. It's just the luck of the draw." then interviewed by a reporter for NBC. "I'm not going to answer any more questions so George Steinbrenner couldn't have said it better. By the time he arrived home in Old Tappan, N.J., you might as well let us go," he said. "I can't, I can't," he said, asked for a comment, "Good Morning America," the ABC morning news pro­ The boy's parents, Richard and Jane Maier, have looking like the proverbial cat who swallowed the ca­ gram, had arranged to bring him and his family back two other children, including 7-year-old Alison, who nary. Then, acknowledging Jeff in his first-base box, to New York to spend the night at the Plaza Hotel, so accompanied them Thursday. They said they thought he added, with a grand smile: "But he's having the he could appear on the show bright and early. the media attention was a little much, but that there time of his life." He also made a guest appearance on "Live With Regis and Kathie Lee," the morning talk show on ABC. The New York Post and The Daily News trot­ ted out their cleverest banner headlines for the front page—"Angel in the Outfield" and "Kid Glove" re­ spectively—and The News took the Maiers to lunch at the All-Star Cafe in Manhattan and then brought them by limousine to the game, where they sat in DUKE seats provided by the paper directly behind the Yan­ kee dugout. Jeff was even signed up to write a col­ umn for The News about his day. AREA RUGS 3'x 5' "The idea," said Arthur Browne, the managing ed­ itor of The News, "was to get him and keep him." 100% Nylon Cut Pile Superb Quality... Whatever people might say about the news media, no one can say they missed the Jeffrey Maier story. "A Real Work of Art. Show Your School Colors!" It is already almost common knowledge that Jeff, ONLY $69°° (delivered) who turns 13 next month, was a center fielder for his Send check or money order, and be sure Little League team, that he had his bar mitzvah last to specify the name of your school, to: weekend, that he got out of school to attend the game Sue's Race Shop Thursday with friends of his family using the excuse 1271 Sweeten Creek Road that he had an orthodontist's appointment, and that Asheville, NC 28803 he didn't actually catch the ball, which ended up in FOR FASTER DELIVERY, the possession of a 35-year-old Connecticut man. Call (704) 277-7656 "The biggest E of my life," Jeff said Thursday, We accept MC, Visa, Dis., or AmEx smiling. NC Residents add 6% Sales Tax Somewhat lost in all the hoopla, though, was the SAVE! moral question of lionizing a young man who, after all, interfered with a ball in play and tainted a Yan­ kee victory. There was an odd ethical debate raging about whether Jeffs actions was laudable and what the appropriate response should be. Does it matter if you're a Yankee fan? And what constitutes taking IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES baseball too seriously? Condoning Jeffs action? Or not condoning it? To BE A LEADER IN OUR COMPANY, In the minutes before Jeff made his surprise ap­ pearance on his show, Philbin—who didn't know the THIS COULD BE YOUR OFFICE. boy was backstage—referred to him on the air as "a cute kid, but really wrong," prompting moans of "oh jeez, oh jeez," from the show's clued-in personnel. "I'm trying to be fair," said Philbin, who is a friend of the Yankees' owner, George Steinbrenner, and who watched the game from Steinbrenner's personal box. He turned to Jeff and said: "Nice going." The Yankees have distanced themselves from the entire matter, and the Maier family's presence was not officially acknowledged at the game. "I think Joe Torre said it best," said Rick Cerrone, the Yankees media spokesman. "He said, 1 think it's glorifying the wrong thing.' " The majority of the fans may not agree. They saved their loudest cheer of the opening introduc­ tions for Rich Garcia, the umpire who blew the call. As television replays showed, the ball would have hit the top of the fence or been caught for an out if Jeff Few ^^people will ever set foot in an office At OCS you'll develop the qualities you need to be­ hadn't interfered. If the umpire had called interfer­ like this. But then, few people have what it takes to be come a Marine Officer. Invaluable training that could ence, he could have declared the batter out. a Marine Officer Officer Candidates School (OCS) is lead to an exciting career in aviation. If you've got In any event, wherever Jeff went Thursday, there the first step towards preparing you for a JkMnw>iTM*G what''tal(es t0 ^e a 'eac/er °* Mar'nes- y°u was a scene. future beyond anything you could imagine. could get an office with a spectacular view "I just got a call from someone who said, 'Who is The liv. The Proud. The.Marino. their publicist?' " said Robert Piny, the press repre­ sentative for "Good Morning America." "We didn't have this many people when Salman Rushdie was For a career that makes a world of difference, here." By the time Jeff made it to the All-Star Cafe on phone Captain Tingle at 790-3052. Times Square, the horde of cameras and note takers One, two and three year internships available. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Palmeiro leaves no doubt with homer to win Game 2 BY TOM WITHERS Stadium for the Baltimore Orioles. the Yankee fans up here, you know, Wells has special regard for Yankee Associated Press Rafael Palmeiro hit one of those make it difficult on them." Stadium and it's not because of his NEW YORK — A pair of two-run homers in the seventh inning Thurs­ The Orioles had to overcome a rainout, success there or the fans. He readily homers, a David Wells victory and no day, lifting Baltimore to a 5-3 victory profane jeers directed at second baseman admits that Babe Ruth is his favorite Little Leaguers causing trouble. over the New York Yankees to even the Roberto Alomar and Jeff Maier, the 12- player and his proudest possession is a Just a nice, normal day at Yankee American League championship series year-old who leaned over the right-field 1930 Yankees team ball signed by at one win apiece. wall and interfered with Orioles outfield­ Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Palmeiro's shot to er Tony Tarasco in Game 1. "My heart will always go out to this right-center off loser Tarasco got a little revenge Thurs­ stadium," he said. "This is a special Jeff Nelson snapped day by catching the final out in right place for me. Outside it's just chaos. I a 2-2 tie and gave field as Maier looked on—this time sit­ heard some things I've never heard in the Orioles a reason ting with his family behind the Yan­ my life out there today warming up. to celebrate less kees' dugout. But that's just New York fans trying to than 24 hours after a "We put it behind us," Wells, who rattle you." possible win in improved his career mark at Yankee The Orioles set a major-league Game 1 was stolen Stadium to 10-1, said of the Game 1 record with 257 homers in the regular away by a 12-year- loss. "We had to. You can't worry about season and have continued their long- old Yankees fan. your last game, and that's what we did. ball barrage in the postseason. Having earned a We went out there and did our jobs." Palmeiro's shot was Baltimore's 13th split in raucous Yan­ After the hoopla caused by Alomar's in six playoff games. kee Stadium, the arrival and Maier's infamous non- "Basically, that's the way we score," Orioles will play the catch, Game 2 was fairly nondescript. Baltimore manager Davey Johnson said. next three games in Just solid baseball. The Yankees cut it to 4-3 in the sev­ the best-of-7 series With the score tied 2-2, Alomar dou­ enth on Fielder's RBI single off reliev­ at Camden Yards. bled down the left-field line with one er Alan Mills. But the Orioles got an Jimmy Key will start out in the seventh off Nelson. important insurance run in the eighth Game 3 for the Yan­ Palmeiro, who went 3-for-3 with a on Alomar's sacrifice fly. kees on Friday night homer in Game 1, followed by hitting a With Brady Anderson at third, Alo­ against Mike Mussi­ 3-1 pitch over the wall in right-center. mar lifted a ball down the right-field na. Maier, who brought his glove, right line that O'Neill caught in foul territory "We should be fielder Paul O'Neill and 56,432 others but couldn't make a play on Anderson. going home 2-0," could only watch as the towering drive The Yankees, who had rallied to win Palmeiro said. "We'll left the field. their previous four postseason games, take a split. That "It didn't matter," O'Neill said. "It threatened to come back again in the was the goal coming was way over the fence. There was no ninth. Jeter singled off Randy Myers in. We're going home doubt about it." and with one out Bernie Williams for three days, and Wells pitched out of serious trouble walked. Armando Benitez came on and we're playing a lot in the fifth and sixth innings before got Fielder to pop up for the second out better at home, so I leaving with runners at first and sec­ and got Tino Martinez on a routine fly JEFF HAYNES/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE hope that OUr fans ond in the seventh. The left-hander ball to right for the save and end the 4- Rafael Palmeiro's two-run homer won Game 2 of the ALCS. can get excited like gave up eight hits over 6 2-3 innings. hour, 13-minute game.

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By BEN WALKER and Cardinals manager Tony LaRussa, Associated Press criticized for not ordering a bunt in the ATLANTA — Not so fast, Atlanta seventh inning of a tie game Wednes­ Braves. day night, asked pinch-hitter Mark Gary Gaetti hit a game-breaking Sweeney to sacrifice. grand slam off Greg Maddux in the Sweeney popped up his bunt, which seventh inning and the St. Louis Car­ Jones trapped with a dive. Jones threw dinals startled the Braves 8-3 Thurs­ over little second baseman Mark day night, evening the NL champi­ Lemke covering first, putting runners onship series at one win apiece. at second and third and setting up the Not only did the Cardinals become big inning. the first team to solve Atlanta's awe­ The Cardinals scratched out two some pitching in the playoffs—and ex­ runs in the third, turning a stolen base tend Maddux's string of spotty October and consecutive, broken-bat RBI dou­ starts—they also ended the Braves' bles by Ron Gant and Jordan into a 3- eight-game home winning streak in the 0 lead. postseason. Atlanta came back in the bottom Even more importantly, St. Louis half on a two-run homer by Marquis took away the home-field edge in the Grissom, Stottlemyre's No. 1 nemesis. best-of-7 series, which now shifts to After Maddux struck out trying to sac­ Busch Stadium for the next three rifice, Grissom hit the next pitch over games. The Braves went 6-0 at St. BRIAN BAHR/AGFNCE F the left-field fence for his fourth home Louis this season, and the Cardinals Gary Gaetti hit a grand slam In St. Louis' win over Atlanta In Game 2 of the NLCS. run in 11 at-bats against Stottlemyre will try to reverse that trend Saturday this season. when Donovan Osborne starts against 52,067, by lining the next pitch over 4 with a 4.14 ERA in 11 career starts in The Braves tied the score at three in Tom Glavine. the fence in left-center. It was the fifth the postseason. One of those victories the sixth, but missed a chance to score Gaetti's slam capped a five-run sev­ slam in NL championship series histo­ came in this year's opening-round more when pinch-hitter Terry Pendle­ enth and finished Maddux, who ry, and the second off Maddux—Will sweep of Los Angeles. ton struck out with the bases loaded to matched a career high by allowing Clark of San Francisco connected in Even though Maddux was charged end the inning. eight runs. The inning was set up 1989 when Maddux pitched for the with just three earned runs, it was Again it was Grissom who got it when third baseman Chipper Jones Chicago Cubs. surprising the Cardinals scored so started, leading off with a single. threw away a bunt—ironic because it For Gaetti, who led Minnesota to an many. Maddux was 6-0 with an 0.79 Lemke walked, Grissom stole third was Jones' bunt in Game 1 that was improbable World Series champi­ ERA in his last eight outings against and Fred McGriff drew a one-out botched by the Cardinals in a 4-2 loss. onship over St. Louis in 1987, it was St. Louis. walk that loaded the bases. Ryan Ray Lankford hit a sacrifice fly for a his third hit of this postseason, two of The Cardinals came out with a plan, Klesko grounded a hard RBI single 4-3 lead and, with Maddux laboring, them homers. The slam gave the victo­ trying to steal bases and hit to the op­ that scored the tying run, although the Cardinals loaded the bases with ry to Todd Stottlemyre, who was 0-3 posite field. Yet it was the first home Stottlemyre limited the damage when two outs on an intentional walk to against Atlanta this year. run of the series that broke open the he retired Jermaine Dye on a pop-up Brian Jordan. For Maddux, it marked another game. and fanned Pendleton with his 31st Gaetti spoiled that strategy, and the tough time in the fall. Despite four With the score three-all, Mike Gal- pitch ofthe inning, and his last ofthe entire evening for the sellout crowd of straight Cy Young Awards, he is just 5- lego led off the seventh with a single game. BEFORE YOU GO NUTS LOOKING BASKETBALL FOR SERVICE AND TIRES, OFFICIALS COME SEE Durham Tire NEEDED & Auto Center • Oil Filter & Lube • Brakes NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • Balancing • Shocks STARTING SALARY: $6.50/HR • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station w_, MB Mi_. Convenient to Duke =2_l M. B Two Locations Call 613-7514 or come by 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. 105 Card Gym for more information (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) 286-3332 688-6065 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996

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THE CLEMSON GAME/ HOMECOMING WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 , 1996 GAMEDAY '96 Blue Devils ready for Homecoming tilt with Clemson

By ADAM GANZ about it." At least football coach Fred Still, the Blue Devils (0-5, Goldsmith still has his sense 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Con­ of humor. ference) are hoping for a "We took a [close] football strong turnout for Saturday's game and ran the score up on Homecoming match up with ourselves," Goldsmith dead- Clemson at noon. panned after his team's em­ "Just because it's Home­ barrassing 64-27 defeat last coming, I think most people week at Navy. will probably go," said Nelson. Cracking jokes and deflect­ "I plan to go, because I think ing criticism has become a it's important to support [the daily task for Goldsmith, team]." whose winless team feels more The excuses for Duke's than a little heat. Faced with woes have all been laid out: such a miserable situation, youth, inexperience, injuries, Goldsmith attempts to retain poor execution—the list goes a positive outlook. on. But little remedy has been But Duke fans are not found, and Saturday's contest laughing. Support is lagging has the potential to be another on campus, and the effects of mismatch. the losing streak have touched The Tigers {2-3, 1-2 in the players and students alike. ACC) will be unsympathetic to "Obviously, it's disappoint­ the plight of the struggling ing that they haven't won a Blue Devils. Clemson is com­ iiJEST/THE CHRONICLE game yet," said Trinity fresh­ ing off a 34-3 loss at the hands Laymarr Marshall and Duke's running game will be a key to Saturday's contest with Clemson. man Jim Nelson. "From what of Florida State, and is hoping I've heard, [student response] to turn the corner on a crucial Duke, winning 13 of the last school-record 263 yards and Meanwhile, Clemson hopes has been pretty negative... ACC stretch run. In past 15 meetings. However, the one touchdown in Clemson's to continue a peculiar trend of they just don't like to talk years, Clemson has dominated Blue Devils have won each of 34-17 win. That whopping success after losses to Florida the last two total should frighten Gold­ State. Since the Seminoles meetings in smith and the Blue Devils' de­ joined the ACC in 1988, Clem­ Durham, most fense, who at 242.4 rushing son is 4-1 in games following a Clemson vs. Duke recently a 19- yards per game, rank a dismal loss to FSU. In fact, in the 13 decision in 104th (out of 111) in Division week after facing a top-10 op­ Game time: Saturday, 12 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 0-5 (0-2) 1994. I-A. ponent, Clemson has lost only Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Clemson record (ACC): 2-3 (1-2) once in the last twenty years. TV/Radio: WRAIVWDNC 620 AM Series record: 14-25-1, Clemson leads In that "This is the best Clemson meeting, offense we've played against," The Tigers enter Saturday's Clemson coach: Tommy West Last meeting: Clemson won 34-17 game with five remaining con­ Clemson ranking: None last year in Clemson, S.C. Clemson ran said Goldsmith, who also up against an noted that Duke's own rushing ference games. After visiting unbeaten and game needs quite Duke, they will fired-up Blue a bit of improve­ take only one ANALYSIr-.,..,,,;!,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,S . THE NOD Devil squad, ment. more road trip Clemson tailback Raymond Priester is which moved The Blue Dev­ this year—a fa­ second in the ACC in rushing at 89.4 to 7-0 with the ils have managed vorable schedule yards per game. QB Nealon Greene is victory and just 77.4 yards for a team that is not spectacular, but he is experienced. finished the per game on the winless on the Duke's 285.8 yards per game on season with a ground, a total road, but unbeat­ I offense ranks 95th in the nation. Jan. 1 Hall of that places them en at home thus €* far. Fame Bowl ap­ an equally embar­ e Neither squad has been spectacular, pearance. rassing 103rd in Clemson quar­ in but Duke has been giving up over 400 Things the nation. terback Nealon c yards per game. Stopping Priester will could not be Indeed, Satur­ Greene struggled £ be the key to this game. Unfortunately, any more dif­ day's game should last year against 0 Duke's defensive line has not proven ferent this be decided in the Fred Goldsmith Duke; the Blue a its ability to stop opposing runners year. Duke, trenches. With Devils held him bruised and neither team boasting a hefty to just 17 yards passing. As a Clemson kicker Matt Padgett has battered at 0- air attack, expect the line of result, the Tigers will proba­ IS «s kicked only one field goal in his career. 5, needs a vic­ scrimmage to be the crucial bly continue to focus on run­ 0 e But Duke's special teams have easily tory to regain point for both sides. ning the football Saturday. been the biggest weakness thus far: fir 01 (0 its pride, not "Until we are able to run The Blue Devils are still a « there have been few bright spots here its postseason to •- for the Blue Devils. the ball, we're going to have looking for a consistent perfor­ aspirations. problems," Goldsmith said. mance at quarterback. Nei­ Tailback "As our line matures, we're ther junior David Green nor It's Homecoming, and Duke has Raymond going to run the ball better." sophomore Matt Rader distin­ nothing to lose. Clemson is coming off z Priester leads And things have been get­ guished himself against Navy, blowout loss to Florida State. Being the Tigers into and Goldsmith has declined to home has to count for something after ting better for the Blue Devils, Saturday's albeit slowly. Laymarr Mar­ name a starter for the Clem­ playing on the road for four out ofthe contest, with son game. first five games. shall turned in Duke's first memories of 100-yard rushing performance Goldsmith said he will go last year's con­ last week at Navy, carrying 19 with whoever is more consis­ Clemson will try to run the ball down Duke's throat. If the Blue Devils test with Duke can control the line of scrimmage and hold onto the football, they have times for 116 yards. Freshman tent in practice this week. He still strong. Letavious Wilks added 45 also noted the importance of a legitimate shot to earn their first victory. Desperation breeds inten­ Priester car­ sity, so look for an inspired start from Duke. In the end, though, yards, and the Blue Devils protecting the football in this ried the ball 32 compiled a season-high 379 week's contest. The Blue Dev- Priester will prove to be too much for the Blue Devil defense to handle. times for a Clemson grinds it out 29-16. —Compiled by Adam Ganz yards in total offense. See CLEMSON on page 4 • PAGE 21 THE CHRONICLE GAMEDAY '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996

Cohen Friedman Harris Ehrhart Watt Berger HOST GUEST (78-22) (77-23) (76-24) (71-29) (69-31) (66-34) Duke Clemson 27-28 21-31 14-21 30-100 1O0O-0 28-20 ii PICKS North Carolina Maryland North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Valparaiso North Carolina N.C. State Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Valparaiso Alabama Kentucky South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Valparaiso South Carolina Florida Louisiana State Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Valparaiso Rorida Georgia Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Valparaiso Tennessee Miami Florida State Miami Miami Miami Florida State Valparaiso Miami Air Force Navy Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Valparaiso Air Force Indiana Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Valparaiso Iowa Cincinnati Boston College Boston College Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Valparaiso Boston College UCLA Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Valparaiso Arizona State Mississippi State Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Valparaiso Mississippi State Stanford Oregon Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Valparaiso Stanford Texas Oklahoma Texas Texas Texas Texas Valparaiso Texas Northwestern Minnesota Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Valparaiso Northwestern Kansas Texas Tech Kansas Kansas Texas Tech Texas Tech Valparaiso Kansas Thursday Night, Satisfaction's, Iowa State Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Valparaiso Texas A&M Durham, N.C. — After three weeks on Notre Dame Washington Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Valparaiso Notre Dame Valparaiso Butler Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso the road, the Grid Picks squad decided Harvard Cornell Cornell Harvard Harvard Harvard Valparaiso Cornell to settle down at Satty's to try to take advantage ofthe offer of 200 free beers. Dan Cohen ", Going, gone!" was Israel Gutknecht Isak King Ganz Wlchman dying to buy the first round before he HOST GUEST (66-34) (65-35) (65-35) (65-35) (56-44) «w» Duke Clemson 21-27 13-14 14-42 27-26 17-13 7-6 realized that the beer was free. North Carolina Maryland North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina "Hey, everybody, beer's on me!" N.C. State Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Cohen exalted. "I finally unseated that Kentucky South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina damn editor from first place." Florida Louisiana State Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Eric "Nothing in the world is" Georgia Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Georgia Tennessee Miami Florida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Florida State Friedman was right at the front with Air Force Navy Air Force Air Force Navy Navy Air Force Air Force Cohen. Indiana Iowa Iowa Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Iowa "Nobody's offered me a job yet, I Cincinnati Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Cincinnati Boston College Cincinnati can't get a date, and we just gave up 64 UCLA Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Mississippi State Auburn Auburn Aubum Auburn Aubum Aubum Auburn points to a team that recruited me for Stanford Oregon Stanford Oregon Stanford Oregon Stanford Stanford defensive end!" Texas Oklahoma Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Brian "My back is covered with" Northwestern Minnesota Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Harris was trying to drown his sor­ Kansas Texas Tech Texas Tech Kansas Texas Tech Kansas Kansas Kansas rows after falling to third place. Iowa State Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Iowa State Texas A&M Notre Dame Washington Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Washington Notre Dame "200 free beers isn't enough for me! Valparaiso Butler Valparaiso Valparaiso Butler Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Third place behind common sports Harvard Cornell Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Cornell Harvard trash writers! How low can I sink?" "I eat" Brandon "to keep me reg­ T think I profited about $1.23 when Amber Isak "0' potatoes" was out on Gary Gaetti's life. ular" Ehrhart was staying sober, you factor in gas costs! Pass me the busy looking for anything in short, "That bastard's grand slam off Mad­ since he was studying to retake the free pretzels! $1.44 in savings, here I skimpy shorts. dux cost the Braves the game! Com­ LSAT. come!" "I guess this place is for people who bine that with the fact that my name "Actually, drinking during the test Joel "I swear that my chest" Is­ play more physical sports. Maybe I means 'hole,' and I'm mad enough to might help me in December. Can you rael was feeling lucky to be the only should try the library?" kill somebody! bubble in 'B-E-E-R' on the answer sophomore in the bar. Mike "Thank you for not smo" "Thunder" Dan Wichman, for­ sheet?" "One drink is plenty for me!" the King was bummed about being so mer sports editor of the Chronicle and Byers Watt "Was in that drink?" youngster said. "Hold my tab right close to last place. Grid Picker extraordinaire, was back was passed out on the floor, unable to there, or you'll be cleaning up my Val­ "Thank God the guy who supposed­ for homecoming and chose to come stand in time to offer his picks for the paraiso!" ly knows the most about sports can't along. week. Mike "Love" Gutknecht "tion" predict a winner to save his sorry "When I was here, Duke was head­ "Vrglbjimnxswyc," he said, which was becoming violent after consuming life!" ing to bowl games! Now we've been hu­ was close enough to Valparaiso for us. twice his weight in beer. That would be Jonathan "After miliated twice by Navy? What's wrong Dave "Mouth-watering" Berger, "I think I'm feeling good enough Going to the Bathroom, Always with this place?" cheapskate that he is, traveled all the right now to suit up against Clemson! Wash Your" Ganz, who was busy call­ By the Duke Blue Devil, the only one way to Durham for a few free drinks. Just give me the ball, baby!" ing some Goodfellas to get a contract still smiling about football.

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SUN WED 10 AMI AM-THURS SAT 10AM-3AM FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1996 GAMEDAY '96 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Multiple off-field problems plague Clemson football By RACHEL COHEN such prominent athletes as Michael on the Clemson ros­ Every day, it seems, some story Irvin and Lawrence Phillips have ter. about a football player getting into done nothing to decrease the stereo­ Starting tailback trouble with the law shows up in the type of football players as being prone Raymond Priester headlines. Recent scandals involving to criminal behavior. Just last week, was charged with Duke sophomore linebacker telephone fraud Brian McCormack was charged when he made $24 with assault following an alterca­ worth of calls and tion outside a Durham restau­ charged them to a rant. stolen credit card. L .! .. Problems like these have also He claims, however, Anthony Downs, Antwuan Wyatt and Sam Zanders were recently plagued the Clemson to be the victim of a charged with marijuana possession and kicked off the team. football team-—which will face scam-artist and will the Blue Devils this Saturday— perform community service to clear his In response to the off-season prob­ as nine players have been arrest­ record. lems, Clemson has already imple­ ed in the past eight months. Wide receiver Tony Home was ar­ mented several new policies as part of The Tigers' troubles began rested Sept. 5 and charged with simple a five-step program. Athletic director when four players were arrested assault and battery after he allegedly Bobby Robinson said the most signifi­ Feb. 20 after a woman accused punched another student in the face. cant measure is a mentoring program them of gang-raping her. Prosecu­ He enrolled in a pre-trial intervention pairing up all first-year student ath­ tors dropped the charges July 16 program and, like Priester, will be letes with faculty and staff members when the woman refused to testi­ able to clear his record. Home served a on a one-on-one basis—an initiative he fy. Of the four players—all of two-game suspension earlier in the believes to be unique to his school. The whom were suspended from the season. Tigers' recruiting process now has in­ team at the time of the arrest— In addition, a third backup tail­ creased background checks on two have been reinstated and two back, Lamont Pegues, left school dur­ prospective players, and the universi­ have left school. ing the offseason in the aftermath of ty now requires all athletes to live on- As a result of the rape inves­ an altercation that occurred in the campus with the rest of the student tigation, police charged backup summer of 1995 with a pregnant body. tailback Anthony Downs—whose training-table employee. And defen­ "Nobody likes to have problems, apartment was the site of the al­ sive end Trevor Pryce served a two- but when you have 500 student ath­ leged assault—and star wide re­ game suspension earlier in the season letes like we do, you're going to have ceiver Antwuan Wyatt with pos­ for last year's unauthorized use of a some problems," Robinson said. session of marijuana. Both were university long-distance code—a "Everybody has them, but you have kicked off the team during the move that incurred a cost of about to do as much as you can to prevent summer. In April, another back­ $400. Clemson administrators froze problems and as much as you can to up tailback, Sam Zanders, was head football coach Tommy West's rectify the situation when you do SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE arrested for marijuana posses­ salary indefinitely after he failed have one. Obviously, we're concerned sion in relation to a separate inci­ promptly to inform them of Pryce's vi­ about how it reflects on the institu- Tiger starting tailback Raymond Priester dent. Zanders, however, remains olation. was charged with telephone fraud. See CLEMSON PROBLEMS on page 4 • BECKER AUTOMOTIVE

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IHE CHEFS IRE HOI, — urham's TABLE OF hottest new chefs are creating an exhilarating dining experi­ CONTENTS ence with their exotic new blend of intense, delicious flavors and rich textures. Introduction 3 IHE MENU IS HEW, Maternal warnings to avoid careers in politics and the Discover "Culinary Architecture," a new style at the arts have scared a great number of young people into different lines—but a handful of Dukies offer proof that maybe the choices aren't such a bad idea. Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club's Fairview Restaurant.

Enjoy unforgettable Elizabeth Dole 4 AND THE FLAVOR IS Currently in the national spotlight, Duke alumna Eliz­ Four-Diamond dining for breakfast, lunch, or abeth Dole is taking time off from her job as president of the American Red Cross to try and land her husband in the Oval Office. dinner today and for brunch every Sunday. DELICIOUSLV 90s. Robert Loomis 6 Washington Duke With various awards under his belt and literary lumi­ For reservations, please call 490-0999. Inn&GdfClub naries such as William Styron and Maya Angelou in his Rolodex, Robert Loomis has enjoyed a remarkable four decades of work as an executive at Random House. ® THE FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT rJS^aL—' Located at Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club 3001 Cameron Boulevard, Durham, NC 27706 Bruce Lineker 8 WINNER OF THE AAA FOUR-DIAMOND AWARD After studying art all over the world, Bruce Lineker FOR THE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. has settled down in Charlotte—where he is the execu­ tive director of The Light Factory, one of the most in­ novative museums in the country. Robin Hayes 10 Although football and fraternities were far more im­ portant to him than politics during his time at the Uni­ versity, Robin Hayes has made up for lost time: He's making a run for north Carolina governor this fall. Andrew Preiss He spent a year at the University, then took off 1wit2h his frisbee for nine years to travel the country. But An­ drew Preiss eventually graduated, and now he's one of Old-fashioned quality at an the Triangle area's most noteworthy artists. old-fashioned price. One Acre (TOtn^%f\O Clf\f\r\r\r\ CustoCustom HorHomen s Doris Leeper 14 Homesites from $J7,y\J\J Available Using her billing as one of the nation's most respect­ ed artists, Doris Leeper founded the Atlantic Center for _, Great Country Location _ Magnificent Homesites Covered the Arts—a community of artists-in-residence devoted Close to Town with Large Hardwoods to the creation of top-notch work. lw Choose from Lots in Orange A Club Membership Included or Durham County in Lot Purchase k, Hillsborough Address A County Taxes David Price 16 He claims that his professional career has been "un­ Purchase your homesite NOW orthodox." Perhaps "an unqualified success" more ap­ and build when you are ready or THE REAL ESIME C0MRWY propriately describes the work of David Price, a profes­ purchase your home NOW on sor at the University who is attempting this fall to the lot of your choice! reclaim the congressional seat he lost in 1994. Patrick A. O'Neal Broker Realtor. MLS Call today! Schedule of Events 18 PLANTATION 477-7461 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 HOMECOMING '96 Rolling the dice Duke alumni eschew security, choosing careers in politics and the arts

By DEVIN GORDON Of course, I'm being mildly face­ '51, attended the University in the late dent of Random House and Lineker is All my life, my mother warned me. tious. We are, however, going to scrap 1940s—a point in time at which her the executive director of The Light The message changed ever so slight­ the single theme mantra in favor of a counterpart, Andrew Preiss, Trinity '91, Factory, a Charlotte-based art muse­ ly about once every three or four three-pronged attack that, ideally, will hadn't even been born yet. Still, de­ um—and both deferred their creative years, but the gist of it was always the provide something for everybody's in­ spite the decades that separate them, aspirations for white-collar careers in same. terests—not just my own. Leeper and Preiss are linked by their the arts. "I don't care what you do with your But while politics, paint and print abundant talent for producing contem­ And finally, our three political fig­ life—just don't even think of trying to may appear to have nothing more than porary art. ures have only one thing in common: be an artist." my mother's anxiety in common, per­ One of the most respected artists They all want to win. "I don't care what you do with your haps we should look a little deeper. At Duke has ever produced, Leeper's Elizabeth Dole, the wife of Republi­ life—but you can forget about having a time when the National Endowment finest creation might be the Atlantic can candidate for president, Bob Dole, anything to do with writing." for the Arts ranks just below the bald Center for the Arts—an artist commu­ and president of the American Red "I don't care what you do with your eagle on the endangered species list, nity devoted to arts education and the Cross, was recently announced as the life—just don't become one of those the connection might be more promi­ production of world-class work. commencement speaker for the Class darn politicians." nent now than ever before. Preiss, who fashions vibrant, inventive of 1997. David Price, professor of po­ I'm certain that the requisite mater­ Everybody knows that the great ma­ items of furniture from metal, is show­ litical science and public policy at the nal affection was sprinkled into the jority of artists earn next-to-nothing for ing his work in a national exhibition University, is attempting to regain the warnings somewhere, but I sure their creativity—my mother, in particu­ sponsored by the Parsons School of congressional seat he Tost in a tight couldn't find it. After all, I was young lar, seems acutely aware of this fact. Design. election two years ago. And Robin and as soon as she'd blurt out her fear- Without government support for the Our two arts executives are similar­ Hayes, Trinity '67, is fighting an uphill inducing advice, contradictions arts, the prospect for a thriving cultural ly separated by the calender. Robert battle in his bid to unseat incumbent would rise like the morning sun. environment in this country would Loomis graduated from the University North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt. Sure, she told me not to be an artist. fade to black. Nevertheless, many peo­ in 1949, a scant 37 years before Bruce In their own distinct ways, each of But then she gave me finger paints and ple steadfastly maintain that our gov­ Lineker. Once again, however, the these Duke alums have managed to Play-doh for my birthday. ernment cannot—and should not— two have a great deal in common. register unqualified successes in pro­ Sure, she told me not to go near provide financial support for the arts. Both men roam the front offices of fessions where such stories are few and writing. But the first thing they taught The issue, however, cannot be dis­ their respective institutions—Loomis far between. So cheer up, Ma, it's not me in nursery school was how to read tilled so simply. Forget about our knee- is the executive editor and vice presi­ so bad. and how to write. jerk stereotypes of who is on what side; Sure, she told me not to touch poli­ it's not just a guy with a paint brush tics. But the mobile above my crib had versus a guy with a teleprompter. In ad­ HOMECOMING '96 a blue elephant and a purple donkey. dition to being a creative enterprise Is it any wonder, then, that the three comprising sculptors, singers and stage things that fascinate this college kid the actors, the arts community is a com­ SUPPLEMENT STAFF most—politics, art and writing—are mercial enterprise comprising publish­ the three things my mother would have ers, producers and patrons. EDITOR: DEVIN GORDON resorted to Pavlov conditioning to steer Each of the seven people profiled in me away from? this issue have professions that fall COPY EDITORS: ALEX GORDON, BRIAN One of The Chronicle's long-stand­ somewhere along the spectrum of the ing homecoming traditions is to devote arts debate. Two of the subjects are HARRIS, HARRIS HWANG AND IVAN a special section to a handful of pro­ artists in the strictest sense of the word; SNYDER files about the University's most inter­ two more work as administrators in esting alumni. Typically, we select a creatively oriented institutions; and the PHOTO EDITORS: TOM HOGARTY, KERRY single theme that unifies each of the final three are currently embroiled in seven people we profile. This year's this fall's political campaigns. GARLAND, EVAN RATLIFP theme is simple and sweet: My moth­ The pair of artists we interviewed er's worst nightmare come true and re­ represent opposite ends of the alumni THE MAN: ROLLY MILLER alized in print. time line. Doris "Doc" Leeper, Trinity

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By TAMMY DAUB vard Law School, where she was one of only 25 Not only did she do so, she managed to climb In a little more than a month, a Women's Col­ women in a class of 550. to the top ofthe bureaucratic ladder in Washing­ lege '58 graduate, elected president of the At a time when most women were attempting ton. Early on in her career, she served as a staff Women's Student Government' Association and to find jobs as secretaries or teachers, Dole was assistant for the Department of Health, Education crowned "May Queen" during her years at the determined to overcome any obstacle to enter a and Welfare and as a commissioner on the Fed­ University, may soon receive another prestigious sector traditionally closed off to women—gov­ eral Trade Commission. In 1983, she became the title—First Lady. ernment. first woman to serve as secretary of transporta­ Elizabeth Hanford Dole, wife of Republican tion and one of three female appointees to Pres­ presidential candidate Bob Dole and head of the ident Ronald Reagan's cabinet. American Red Cross, arrived at the University in In 1990, she left her position as secretary of 1954 from Salisbury, N.C. labor-—which had made her the highest-ranking "Liddy was always very focused on what she woman in the Bush administration—to become wanted to accomplish and she generally suc­ president of the American Red Cross. ceeded," said University archivist William King, Dole's leadership potential became apparent fellow graduate and friend of the Hanford fami­ at a young age. In elementary school, she was ly- elected president of the Bird Club and a book Elizabeth Dole, otherwise known as "Liddy"— club and while in high school, she was voted a nickname she created for herself when she "Most Likely to Succeed" as well as "Leader of could not pronounce "Elizabeth" as a child—is the Year." currently taking leave from her presidency at the Although she lost the race for student body American Red Cross to campaign for her hus­ president of her high school, Dole landed her band. In a September 1996 article in Vanity Fair, first major political victory at the University. In she was characterized as "the perfect hybrid of 1958, she was elected president of the WSGA. driven career woman and southern belle," and at In a 1988 interview with The Chronicle, Dole various times the media have suggested that she spoke highly of her undergraduate experience. is perhaps more qualified than her husband to be "[The University] has meant so much to me," she president. said. "I did get inspiration for my career in gov­ As a child of the 1950s generation, Dole was ernment service from my Duke professors and one of few women who successfully broke from my experience in the student government." through the glass ceiling that hovered over the Dole attended the University at a time when male-dominated arenas of higher education and women and men lived on separate campuses and the labor force. After graduating from the Uni­ the stucture of student life was segregated. In ad­ versity, she completed post-graduate work at dition to placing tighter drinking rules on women Oxford University in England and received a than men, the University imposed other discrim­ master's from the Harvard University Graduate SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE inatory regulations that allowed sophomore, ju­ School of Education. She went on to attend Har­ Elizabeth Dole, during her time at the University nior and senior men to have automobiles on

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campus while permitting only senior women to have them, King said. It was considered a major At a time when most women were attempting to find jobs as liberalization of policy to extend dorm closing hours from 1 a.m. on Sunday mornings. secretaries or teachers, Dole was determined to overcome any Any University restrictions on women which obstacle to enter a sector traditionally closed off to women— may have existed, however, did not keep Dole government. Not only did she do, she managed to climb to the from pursuing an active role on campus. As the women's student body president, Dole worked top of the bureaucratic ladder in Washington. on three major projects: implementing an honor system for the entire campus, expanding the for­ She was a finalist for the Angier B. Duke Dole has maintained strong ties to her alma eign student program and developing the Lead­ Scholarship before coming to the University, as mater. She has been an active alumna since she ership Training Program. well as the only political science major out of 37 graduated, serving as vice president of the Alum­ Although her success as a leader can be par­ to graduate with distinction. She earned Phi Beta ni Association from 1962-63 and was a member tially attributed to a segregated campus life, such Kappa honors and was the recipient of the Al­ of the Board of Trustees from 1974-85. She re­ a system enabled Dole to develop leadership gernon Sydney Sullivan Award given to those ceived the University's Distinguished Alumni skills and confidence that an integrated student who exemplify the ideal of service to others. Award in 1985. government may not have allowed her to gain. "The advantage of [segregated campus life] is that the women had their own judicial board, student government, social standards committee, and they had opportunities of leadership," King said, "and this is where [Dolel was able to get elected to positions, have success and failures and learn what leadership was all about." In 1958, Dole received The Chronicle's Leader of the Year, an award which was not gender-specific and recognized students who had made significant contributions to the Uni­ versity. She won the award despite the fact she had been criticized by a Chronicle editorial for "missing the point of parliamentary procedure" during her first meeting—one week after taking office. In addition to her student government posi­ tion, Dole was involved in other activities throughout her four years at the University. She was a member of the Chanticleer business staff, the Women's Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Duke Players, the Delta Delta Delta sorority and served as a freshman advisory counselor. Dole was one of seven women in the senior class inducted into White Duchy, a prestigious honorary society which recognized outstanding woman student leadership. She was also elected May Queen, an honor based on leadership and popularity, as well as beauty, during her final year at the University. In addition to extracurricular involvement, Dole was equally successful in the academic arena.

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DUMAA is the Duke University Metropolitan (N.Y. Area) Alumni Association with nearly 800 members. DUMAA holds several alumni functions every month. For example, this fell DUMAA members are gathering for: • NIT Tournament • NY Cares Volunteer Day • Wine Tasting Lecture • Ellis Island - tour and lecture with Duke Professor Peter Wood For membership information call Laura Segal at (212) 722-1675. To join the DUMAA Event Planning Board, call Lisa Conde at (212) 792-6960. For upcoming events, call the DUMAA HOTLINE (212) 439-7280 HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Editor extraordinaire Robert Loomis reflects on a star-studded 40 years at Random House

By AMANDA PICHA tremendous loyalty he has to his While the war was still in raging, ceived the National Book Award for After graduating from the Universi­ clients. At this point, Loomis said he Vann returned to Vietnam as a civilian nonfiction, demonstrating again the ty in 1949, Robert Loomis thought he has 45 books on the table in his of­ and worked in a pacification program, power of Loomis' patience to reap wanted to become a writer. fice—and he only looks at one at a but was killed in a helicopter crash. tremendous rewards. The son of two school teachers, time. Fifteen years later, after multiple edits 1988 was a banner year for Loomis. Loomis spent his youth on the shore For more than 25 years, Loomis has and the removal of nearly 20 percent When another Random House writer, of Lake Erie in upstate New York and maintained a personal and business ofthe original text, Vann's 2,000-page Pete Dexter, won the National Book entered the University in 1945. As an relationship with former classmate story was completed. Sheehan's Award for fiction with his novel, undergraduate, he lived and breathed William Styron, Pulitzer Prize-win­ novel, "A Bright Shining Lie: John "Paris Trout," Loomis was immortal­ print, even completing a year-long ning author of "Sophie's Choice" and Paul Vann and America in Vietnam," ized as the first editor in history to re­ term as editor of the student literary "The Confessions of Nat Turner" and was finally published in 1988 and re­ ceive both awards in the same year. magazine, The Archive. But after writ­ one of Random House's most distin­ ing copy for book advertisements in guished writers. Their relationship New York publishing houses and seems appropriate, given that Loomis briefly serving as an assistant and ju­ was the first ever to publish Styron's nior editor, Loomis discovered that his work—a short story he wrote during true talent lay in improving the work their years at Duke that was printed in of others. He was hired at Random an issue of The Archive. House by Hiram Haydn, and when Loomis cultivated his reputation as Haydn left in the 1950s, Loomis as­ an exceptionally patient editor and cended to his position. maintained his relationship with Sty­ In 1949, after completing his Uni­ ron when he supported the author's versity degree, he procured a job decision to scrap nine years of work reading manuscripts for Appleton- on a prodigious manuscript in order to Century-Crofts. Soon after, he worked write "Sophie's Choice"—which won as an editor for Rinehart. He was the National Book Award in 1980 and hired at Random House by Hiram is arguably Styron's most famous Haydn, and when Haydn left in the novel. 1950s, Loomis was promoted to his "Patience and discipline are very position. important," Loomis said. "I work Loomis is still with Random House every night; it's very time consuming. today, and after nearly 40 years, the But you're dealing with interesting partnership still works. people." "Editing is a wonderful occupation Soon afterward, Loomis' patience because it's always new," Loomis was tested once again—and, once said. "It's always a discovery." again, it paid off. Currently the executive editor and In 1972, Loomis agreed to a book vice president of Random House, deal with Neil Sheehan, a former war Loomis has also served as editor and correspondent who wanted to write a senior editor at the company. Boast­ novel about the Vietnam War. Origi­ ing one of the most impressive lists of nally, Sheehan wanted to write a authors in the business—among his chronicle of the war through the eyes clients are Woody Allen, Seymour of Lt. Col. John Paul Vann, an Ameri­ Hersh, Maya Angelou, Edmund Mor­ can soldier who served in the military ris, Robert Massie, David Wise and but became disillusioned with the war Frederick Exley—he is known for the effort and ultimately left the army. BERNHARD SUESS Robert Loomfs, in his office at Random House

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Adding to his list of honors, he was also the first ed­ books has become considerably more competitive "It's like going to school again," he said. "It's itor to place four books on The New York Times than in years past. Loomis explained that the size of learning and teaching at the same time." bestseller list in the same week. the new stores forces customers to search endlessly Despite the overwhelming success in his work, Several of Loomis' authors have received a num­ for what they want; and, as a result, creating a suc­ Loomis still reserves plenty of time for his family. He ber of the top prizes in the field. In addition to the cessful marketing scheme for books has become and his wife, author Hilary Mills, and their 7-year- awards received by Styron and Sheehan, Jerzy Kozin- quite a challenge. old son divide their time between a house in Sag ski received the National Book Award in 1969 for his "We have to make sure the books don't get lost," Harbor, N.Y., and a apartment in Greenwich Vil­ novel "Steps," Daniel Boorstin received the 1973 Loomis said. "It's often a fight to make them all they lage. During the week, Loomis stays in the city Pulitzer Prize for his epic trilogy, "The Americans" can be. If you don't pay attention to that, you're not where he has easy access to the office, and he and John Toland won Pulitzer Prize for "The Rising doing all of your job. For a while, it looked as if the spends the weekends reading manuscripts at the Sun." Loomis has also been honored by his peers, re­ book business had no ceiling, but in fact it did." house on Long Island. ceiving the Roger Klein Award for Creative Editing. Despite the influx of cutthroat competition, how­ In his leisure time, Loomis enjoys flying his small But the publishing business is not simply about ever, Loomis still loves his job. And thanks to Ran­ plane—a Bonanza keeps in a garage at an airport in garnering more awards than the other guy. With the dom House's absence of regulations regarding re­ East Hampton—and lamenting about how much it recent openings of larger outlets, such as Barnes & tirement—he is nearing 70 years of age—he has no costs him to maintain. He also finds the time to see Noble and Borders Books, the business of selling plans to throw in the towel anytime soon. his grown daughter from a previous marriage, Diana.

Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1992 Mrs. Lauren Johns Batten Mr. Brian Paul Kaufman Ms. Katharine B. Bernard Ms. Jennifer Lynn Keating Ms. Margaret-Sarah Boyd Mr. Welborn Cody McClatchey Mr. Stanford Maxwell Brown Mr. John Edgar Murdock IV Ms. Lori Beth Brudner Mr. Brian James Nalle Ms. Gwin Carter Barr Ms. Ellen M. Cohen Mr. Peter Michael Nicholas, Jr. Ms. Alexis Susan Coll Ms. Daphne Powell Ms. Shannon M. Costley Ms. Karen Lea Rhodes Mr. William Joseph Curtin III Ms. Wendy Katherine Rimer Ms. Kimberly Shea Galey Ms. Geraldine Nhung Rogers Ms. Yvette M. Gonzalez Mr. John David Ross, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey Alan Hamburg Ms. Elizabeth Jane Smegal Duke University and the staff of the Annual Mr. James Andrew Hamilton Mr. Bret Robert Sokoloff WMMs . Mary Elaine Hammond Ms. Paige Elizabeth Stribling Fund would like to thank the volunteers of the Ms. Laurin Elizabeth Hayworth Ms. Rayleen Ann Venezia Mr. Derek B. Hess classes of 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 and 1995. Ms. Ashley Wilkes Warren Mrs. Anne Dowiing-Hess Ms. Heather Lynne Wister The $237, 616 in unrestricted funds they helped Ms. Melissa Leigh Jackson to raise allow current students to benefit from Mr. Scott Ian Kaplan Mr. Frank Thomas Wrenn III one of the finest educational experiences in the nation. Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1993 Ms. Pamela Mercedes Bajo Mr. Christopher Harvey Jones H Mr. Scott R. Burba Ms. Holly E. Morris Ms. Ruth Suzanne Chang Ms. Lee Suzanne Murnick Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1986 Ms. Krista L. Edlund Mr. Mason Luke Myers Mrs. Catherine Maynard Armstrong Mr. Thomas Karl Hoops Ms. Ellen Teresa Englen Ms. Mary Ramseur Pickens Mr. Thomas Allan Broce Ms. Amy Ward Kirschbaum Mr. Aaron Jason Enrico Mr. Oscar Eduardo Rodriguez Mr. David Allen Cantrell Mr. Allen William Nelson Ms. Elisabeth Garner Frost Ms. Mindy Lynn Schwartz Ms. Jessica Lorraine Gardo Ms. Genny Lee Carter Mrs. Cynthia Dickes Nicolaides Ms. Ann Marie Scott Ms. Stacy Glass Gladstone Ms. Kate Louise Shapira Ms. Beth Emily Citrin Mr. Richard H. Nicolaides, Jr. N Mr. David Ray Colley Ms. Jennifer Stacey Goodman Ms. Cathy Lynn Taylor Mr. Martin Tropper November Mr. Richard Michael Crawford Ms. Ame Keltam Graitcer Ms. Kimberly Dawn Reed Dr. Eric Desman Mrs. Gail E. Silverman Farb Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Skidmore K Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ferrari Ms. Jacqueline Marie Spoto Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1994 Mr. Derrick Sean Fox Dr. Douglas E. Thompson Ms. Jennifer Mathews Biggs Mr. William Mann McClatchey, Jr. Mr. Thomas Michael Gannon, Jr. Dr. Michael Anthony Vasquez Ms. Nedra Denise Campbell Ms. Hillary Reece Davis McKinney Mr. John W. Heacock Mr. Harry Dominick Venezia, Jr. Ms. Michele Erin Cox Ms. Lee Katherine Moore Mrs. Carolyn Reed Hersh Mr. David Wyman Walker Mr. Daniel Alan Curnow Ms. .Mary Nicole Morrison Dr. Christopher K. Hersh Ms. Kathleen Digennaro Warner Ms. Pamela Anne Daquila Mr. Stephen Riley Pattillo Mr. Christopher Roger Duggar Mrs. Diane Hueske Hoffmeister Ms. Barbara Jean Wiley Mr. Michael Walker Prentiss Ms. Jessica Gwin Few Ms. Carolyn Corley Holt Mr. Derek Moody Wilson Ms. Stacey Jill Rind Y Ms. Clare Nicole Gentry Ms. Jennifer Lynn Rohr Mr. Joshua Lawrence Goldberg Ms. Meredith R. Sasser Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1991 Ms. Dionne Renee Gonder Mr. Dev Kumar Sethi Ms. Emily Marie Allen Mr. Gregory Lane Naarden Mr. Kenneth Rhyne Harris, Jr. Ms. Valerie Anne Steer O Mr. Paul Andrew Bilden Lieutenant Matthew W. Oerding Ms. Aleicia Carol Holt Ms. Stephanie Lyn Stitzer Mr. William Maurice Cowan Mr. Christian Lawrence Patterson Ms. M. Joy Jacobs Ms. Amy Elizabeth Webbink Mr. Jonathan Barnett Feibel Mr. Joseph Croman Peterson, Jr. Ms. Molly Katherine Joondeph Ms. Lori Jean Wood Mr. James Joseph Fitzgerald Mr. Samuel Blanton Phillips III Ms. Nancy Krolikowski Ms. Maya Elisabeth Ynostroza u Mr. Stuart Peter Gelfond Ms. Ellen Kendall Pomfret Mr. Paul Richard Genender Mr. Daniel Pfoh! Quigley Mr. Charles V. Ghoorah Ms. Laura Botsford Rhodes Leadership Gift Committee Class of 1995 Mr. Jonathan Stuart Gilbert Ms. Jennifer Joan Roberts Mr. Gbolahan Amusa Ms. Jennifer Santos Madriaga Ms. Jane Graves Hardesty Ms. Susan Frances Shank Mr. Philip Bautista Ms. Tatnara Louette Mathis Mrs. Juliet L Johansson Mr. Jeffrey Walter Taliaferro Ms. Karen Dematteo Ms. Michelle Renne Pahr Ms. Laura Tawney Thornton Mr. Kevin Robert Markland Ms. Kia Lynn Glover Ms. Wendy Ruth Shulman Ms. Elizabethine Hutson McClure Ms. Lara Louise Venters Ms. Julia D. Gray Ms. Rachel Lynn Weinstein Mr. John T. Tolsma Mr. Brian Christopher McCotter Ms. Gwendolyn Kae Hall Ms. Elizabeth Anne Weiser Ms. Whitney H. Walker Mr. John Timothy McGuire Mr. Randolph Trent Hickman Mr. Christopher Perry Wixom Ms. Joanna Lee Weinstein Mr. Michael T. McNamara Mr. Scott Carey Keane Ms. Kara Elizabeth Worthington Mr. Richard Weiss Mr. Samuel Rhoads Morris Ms. Sarah Katherine Laughon Ms. Jennifer Elaine Yates Ms. Wendy Marie Lyons HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 EnUghtening the world Bruce Lineker likes his art to reflect his life: fast, new and on the move

By SAM CHERNAWSKY to remain on the cutting-edge." riety of cultural offerings while partici­ as an administrative assistant. For a university with a repuation as a The institution operates much like pating in the Duke in New York arts in­ Lineker said he considers his experi­ pre-professional institution, known for other museums in the sense that patrons ternship program. ence with the Hirschhorn Museum to graduating future doctors, engineers can choose to view works currently on Following his graduation, Lineker be his "big break," for it was his first op­ and business executives, the search for display in any of the three different gal­ spent a year gaining experience at a few portunity to combine his interest in art a Duke alumnus forging a career in of leries. And like any other museum, vis­ art institutions. He spent his first sum­ with his talent for museum work—a the arts is a challenge. But an even itors will experience pieces of sculp­ mer out of school working as an exhibi­ combination that became the basis of greater challenge would be to find an ture, photographs and other art tion aid at the Smithsonian's his career. After a year of experience, alumnus who has established himself at work—but they will do so by watching Hirschhorn Museum in Washington, Lineker enrolled in the University of the forefront of the arts field. Bruce videos or interacting with computer- D.C, and then moved to an art gallery Southern California's graduate school Lineker, Trinity '86, is one of the few generated models. Every two months, in New York that fall, where he worked department of museum studies, where who fits this description. the exhibits change and new pieces of Following years of schooling, intern­ contemporary work are displayed. ships and extensive museum work, Changing every two months appears Lineker has carved a niche for himself to be a running theme in Lineker's life. in the art museum world. The result of Although he has always had an interest his life's work has led him to The Light in art and art history, his personal and Factory—a distinctively non-traditional professional growth has been a meticu­ art museum located in Charlotte— lous rise from volunteer internship posi­ where he has served as executive direc­ tions to numerous jobs at several muse­ tor since last November. Just as The ums across the country. Light Factory presents artistic work to Born in Huntsville, Ala., but having the public in an unconventional way, spent most of his childhood outside Lineker has taken an unconventional Washington, D.C, Lineker had easy ac­ approach to running the museum and cess to an array of museums and medi­ establishing its mission. ums of artistic expression. Although he The Light Factory, in contrast to always enjoyed art, it was not until he other art museums, places special em­ took an art history course during his phasis on the use of modern technolo­ freshman year at the University that he gy in conveying contemporary art to its seriously considered a career in the audience. Lineker has balanced his at­ field. His growing interest culminated tempts to further the role of technology in an art history and art design major. in communicating works of art with an "Because art history was such a effort to make artistic work more mean­ small major, I really got to know the ingful to the average citizen. professors," Lineker said. "I would often Instead of traditional museum curat­ ask them about careers in the field... but ing—in which patrons look at physical mostly, I took my own initiative when it pieces of art work, sculpture or photog­ came to searching for opportunities." raphy on a self-guided tour through var­ During his college years, Lineker's ious exhibits—The Light Factory func­ exposure to the arts included several tions without collections and uses the opportunities away from the University. Internet, video and interactive technol­ He spent a semester in Florence, Italy, ogy to showcase its treasures. in a program coordinated through Syra­ In addition, The Light Factory focus­ cuse University that focused on art his­ es strictly on contemporary art. "I want tory and exposed him for the first time [the museum] to be known as a dy­ to architectural study. Lineker also took SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE namic place," Lineker said. "I want it advantage of New York City's wide va­ Bruce Lineker, executive director of The Light Factory

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New Fitness Center Now located in Brightleaf Square offering year-round cross training A State-of-the-Art Facility! Tennis Club of the Year" 1985 Home of the Chapel Hill Tennis Academy Welcome back. Class of '86! Visit Chapel Hill Tennis Club or call for information. 403 Westbrook Drive, Carrboro, N.C. • 919-929-5248 Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 682-7397 just 20 minutes drive from Duke Campus FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 HOMECOMING '96 Lineker strives to lengthen list of patrons his interest in contemporary art was aroused. Lineker, however, has made sure that The Light "My challenge is to take the works, take them to "I liked the fact that contemporary art was not Factory's patrons include all people, not only those the public so they become interested enough to check completely understood," he said, "and contemporary with a strong interest in the arts. One of the greatest it out," he said. "My job is to bridge that gap, and The art museums play a crucial role in how such art is un­ challenges Lineker faces as executive director is the Light Factory is a place where it could happen." derstood and presented." He explained that contem­ need to broaden the museum's viewership. "We're The museum is also unique in its attempts at tech­ porary art places particular emphasis on political and doing many programs and trying to reach bigger au­ nological outreach. In addition to offering classes on social issues, which have always contributed to his diences," he said. "We're known to artists, but not to subjects ranging from virtual reality to web-site cre­ fondness for art form. the general public." ation, The Light Factory has used its own web site as Lineker's graduate experience included two Currently, most of The Light Factory's patrons are a means for bringing advanced technology to the art years of study at USC and a year-long internship in professional artists who live in the Charlotte area. world. The museum has also commissioned artists to New York with the Whitney Museum of American Lineker intends to use the museum's web site to use the site for various new artistic projects. Art. His work as an assistant curator at the Whitney reach beyond this concentrated group of people and "We want the artists to use the Internet in more cre­ was his first in a series of such positions; after his involve the general public in his museum. Lineker ative ways than for commercial projects," he said. "It's work there, he first moved back to Alabama in explained the importance of minimizing the dispari­ very important that we embrace technological ways." order to work at a museum in Montgomery and ty between the museum's ability to attract patrons Indeed, Lineker serves as the perfect example for then to the Southeast Center for Contemporary Art and the preponderance of people who do not share his artists—always one step ahead of everyone else. in Winston-Salem. While at the SECCA, he orga­ their passion. nized several exhibits and gained a strong basis of knowledge within his field—knowledge which eventually propelled him into his current work at The Light Factory. "Duke was my first tie to North Carolina," he said. "I chose to return to North Carolina to work ; because support for the arts in [the state] was strong and it's a place that's growing. I got to know a lot of people at Duke in different professions. It's very helpful now that I work not only with artists, but also CEOs."

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By ERIK LUNDGREN The majority of his time was de­ responsibility for their own deci­ real liberal now. I would like to see When Robin Hayes, current Re­ voted to activities with his fraterni­ sions surrounding alcohol, as they Duke take a more conservative publican gubernatorial candidate and ty, Phi Kappa Sigma. When he was realize that it is possible to have a agenda." Trinity '67, was at the University, the not in the fraternity house, Hayes good time without alcohol. Hayes said he respects and ad­ last thing on his mind was politics. could usually be found with his While he supports the new alco­ mires President Nan Keohane, but Instead, Hayes spent most of his girlfriend, Barbara Weiland, who hol policies, Hayes said he finds they strongly disagree on political time with his girlfriend, in the fra­ graduated from the women's col­ many faults with the "liberal agen­ issues. One such issue—which they ternity house or on the football lege in 1967. The couple met in da" of the current administration. had the chance to discuss and de­ field. Following in the footsteps of 1964 at a fraternity party and dated "Duke was kind of liberal when I bate—is the University's policy of his father, Hayes stepped onto cam­ continuously for the next three was there," Hayes said. "They're giving health care benefits to same- pus in 1963. During his freshman years. This courtship resulted in year, Hayes walked onto the varsity their marriage one year after their football team—although he was graduation. helped by the fact that head coach In the classroom, Hayes, a histo­ Bill Murray had been his father's ry major, admittedly lacked focus. roommate in Murray's own playing "My career academically was less days. than brilliant," Hayes said. "I made The football team was strong and it possible for the top half of the enjoyed successful seasons while class to be where they were." Hayes played. He said it was a thrill Looking back, Hayes said that he to win, and he really feels for this regrets not taking his studies seri­ year's team. ously. He added that he realizes it "They have some great players is very important to enjoy the col­ and a great coach in Fred Gold­ lege experience, but not to the smith," he said. "I don't really point that academics get sacrificed. know what's wrong, but I wish I It was during Hayes' freshman could think of something to say that year that the administration first al­ would pick them up a bit." lowed alcohol on campus—a move Hayes knows all about disap­ he now considers a mistake. He pointment. In the middle of the said he sees alcohol as a distraction 1966 season, he suffered a shoulder to college students and something injury that forced him to hang up that has no place on campus. his cleats. Although he was disap­ He said he is pleased to hear that pointed, Hayes was well estab­ the University is starting to crack lished on campus and had plenty of down on distribution, Still, he cred­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE things to keep himself busy. its young people for starting to take Robin Hayes. Republican candidate for North Carolina governor

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Mon-Sat 9-7 f Dedicated To What's Sun 1-6 |_ Most Important Of AIL You. J Brightleaf Square 683-2555 Durham, NC 1-800-722-8403 . l-65anJGTdgsonSrreif£.DnTftflm.MonJ[r(r^inutii 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 HOMECOMING '96 Hayes urges importance of values, principles sex domestic partners, which he Hayes' political activity took a In 1992, Hayes won the 90th dis­ trict. Encouraged by this broad wholeheartedly opposes. Political giant leap forward in 1989 when trict's seat in the N.C. House of view, Hayes decided that the major­ differences aside, however, Hayes Governor James Martin appointed Representatives and—as a freshman ity of N.C. citizens shared his con­ feels that the University has benefit­ him to the North Carolina Wildlife representative—he co-chaired the servative outlook and that it was ted with President Keohane at the Commission. At the time, Hayes Republican health and environment time for him to consider a job in the executive branch of the state gov­ ernment. Hayes said the chance to run for In 1992, Hayes won the 90th district's seat in the N.C. House of governor is his opportunity to Representatives and—as a freshman—he co-chaired the Republican change the face of state politics in Health and Environment committees. In the "Republican Revolution" of North Carolina. "I think it's time we change the 1994, the Republican party took over the majority in the N.C. House for government," he said, "and the only the first time since post-Civil War Reconstruction. way to do that is to change the peo­ ple who run it." Just like his days on campus, helm. was a registered Democrat, and he committees. In the "Republican Hayes still places only minor empha­ Politically, Hayes said he attrib­ had been hired as part of a Democ­ Revolution" of 1994, the Republi­ sis on being a politician. In fact, utes his conservative stance to the ratic administration. His beliefs and can party took over the majority in Hayes has stressed in his campaign moral foundation that was in­ ideologies, however, were funda­ the N.C. House for the first time that he is not a career politician and grained in him by his parents and mentally conservative. since post-Civil War Reconstruc­ that he has no aspirations for a post grandparents. Hayes switched to the Republi­ tion. Hayes was elected as the ma­ in Washington, D.C. His agenda is to His years on campus had little can camp in 1991 when he realized jority whip, a position which he push though conservative legislation impact on the formation of his world view, he said. In fact, he was not involved in politics at all while at the University. Just like his days on campus, Hayes still places only minor emphasis on It was not until the late 1970s being a politician. In fact, Hayes has stressed in his campaign that he is that he held his first elected position not a career politician—and that he has no aspirations for a post in as a city councilman in Concord, N.C. Although he had been interest­ Washington, D.C. His agenda is to push through conservative legislation ed in political issues prior to that, and to restore morals to state politics. he felt that the proper raising of his two children required the presence of both parents at home. As a re­ that the political goals of the Demo­ said has given him the opportunity and to restore morals to state politics. sult, he did not want to commit the cratic party had become too liberal. to deal with issues that affected the "My vision is a state government time to politics until his children "I just felt like the Democratic party state as a whole, as opposed to is­ run by principle," Hayes said, "not were older. had left me," Hayes said. sues pertinent only to his own dis- politics."

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By DAVID PINCUS Preiss said. Andrew Preiss makes things out of metal. The advantage of using metals, Preiss said, is More specifically, he makes art out of copper that he can make each piece unique. Unlike many and steel in such a way that has earned him a solid artists who mass-produce their work, Preiss said he place among the up-and-coming custom furniture does not like to use a mold when pouring hot designers. metal to make a piece. "I don't feel like having Preiss, who earned a degree in design from the pieces be exactly the same so I generally just hand University in 1991, creates a unique combination form all of the various components for a project," of art and function that was inspired by a simple he said. "And that tends to give the pieces a little practical need: a chair that would allow him to sit bit more life." at the proper height for filing a piece of metal. Although he said that some of the parameters of He made the chair—which it served its pur­ his designs are limited by his materials, he is still pose—but he was so pleased with the result that able to express himself. "I try to put some of my­ he continued to refine his design and workman­ self into all of my work," he said. ship. A descendent of this original chair is now Preiss received his primary training as an artist one of 20 pieces selected to appear in an exclusive during a non-traditional career as a student at the national touring exhibition, sponsored by the Par­ University. The son of Jack Preiss, professor emer­ sons School or Design, called "Furniture of the itus of sociology, he grew up in Durham and en­ '90s." tered the University as a freshman in the fall of Preiss' repertoire has expanded to encompass 1979. many types of functional art work—including larg­ But after completing his first year, Preiss decid­ er pieces for private commission as well as small­ ed to pursue other interests. For the greater part of er items like candlesticks, which he said provide nine years, Preiss toured the country as an avid his "bread and butter" between larger, commis­ participant in the national freestyle and ultimate sioned works. Several area businesses have com­ frisbee circuits. During this time, Preiss also wait­ missioned his work, including Another Thyme, ed tables part-time. Neo Renaissance and the Durham Arts Council. Returning to college to complete his degree was DAVID PINCUS/THE Cf "People like having something that's original," he not a high priority for him—until a friend told him Andrew Preiss, seated on one of his creations said. about a set design class taught by Wenhai Ma, as­ Although each of his pieces are different, Priess sociate professor of the practice of drama. Sitting gree—as well as what was then a 10-year limit on said he relies on a "vocabulary of shapes," which in on Ma's class formed part of the impetus that keeping the credits he had earned as a freshman— provide the building blocks for his trademark style. Preiss needed to finish his degree. "[Ma] had an in­ provided the remaining motivation to return to "I work with a lot of organic curves and a lot of my teresting approach to teaching and got me excited school in 1988. forms follow natural forms that I see and admire all in learning again," he said. As an art major, Preiss studied sculpture with the time on a hike or walking down the street," His wife's decision to pursue a master's de- William Noland, associate professor of the prac-

Take Kaplan and get HX\)£ (great a higher score! mu Welcome Back Alumni! (t^i <32E5> Have you been to "The Pitts" lately? W eSt CampUSi New Entry off the Bryan Center walkway. <£& djffi) ffinton Daily Features: Rotisserie Meats, Stir Fry, Noodle Bar, Mongolian BBQ, Grilled & Deli Sandwiches, Soup and We have the great teachers and powerful Salad Bar test-taking strategies you need. Breakfast/Brunch Features: Omelets-to-Order and Make-Your-Own Belgian Waffles Homecoming Weekend Hours FOR INFORMATION CALL: Friday-Lunch 11:30 am until 2:30 pm Saturday Brunch 11 am until 2:30 pm 1-800-KAP-TEST Sunday Brunch 11 am until 2:30 pm Sunday Dinner 5 pm until 8 pm KAPLAN ALWAYS a la carte service. Employees and campus visitors welcome. The Great Hall accepts cash, E-mail: [email protected] America Online: keyword "Kaplan" dining plan "points," FLEX, IRI, departmental Internet home page: http//www.kaplan.com charge, and personal checks. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 HOMECOMING '96 Preiss works out of studio located in Durham tice of art, and painting with Vernon creations, called "Oropendola Lumi- occasionally compromise between said. "This is a really good market Pratt, associate professor of art. In na," is the large, bird-like structure his own vision and the expectations right now for metals and sort of cus­ keeping with his initial interest in set that now hangs in its place. of his client. "The exciting part is see­ tom furnishings—unlike a lot of the design, he also helped design theatri­ After graduating from the Universi­ ing things go from a two-dimensional art market, which is kind of stifling cal sets for the drama program. ty in 1991, Preiss obtained studio idea to a three-dimensional form," he right now." While working on his major, he space in Durham and has remained said, "and then, obviously, if the Preiss characterizes his success as was asked to create a piece of art for active in the local arts community client is happy with it, that's a big "steadily going well," noting that display on campus—a project which ever since. As one of the few area plus too." even with his selection for a national evolved into a tradition of artistic artists working with metals, Preiss en­ In addition to local support, a mar­ touring exhibition, he has not experi­ presence in the Bryan Center. His joys a certain amount of flexibility ket responsive to his style of art has enced a surge in recognition. "The first large piece, entitled "Maci- with his work. "I've been lucky," he also helped Preiss achieve his goals. phone just doesn't start ringing off mentl," loomed over students from its said. "Around here, people have "I've been fortunate with my timing the hook [after a big show]," Preiss place near Griffith Film Theater until given me a lot of freedom to do and some of the decisions that I explained. "It's a gradual spreading it was moved to the Durham Arts things the way I want to do them." made about the type of creative work of knowledge throughout the public Council in 1992. Another of Priess' As an artist, however, Preiss must I wanted to get involved with," he like a slow snowballing effect."

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;;:;•;;;;? :fifi: &ZS %,.;•• & Oanrlifl«;;•::•: H::::-» ;» «;;;;«: a:l,,,T: Harvey Gantt Bob Etheridg Terry Sanford Duke University Sunday, October OClocktower Quad 6-7:30 pm Rainsite: Page Auditorium Sponsored by FREE Fl 111 Duke Democrats and The Iota Xi Chapter of Music, and Fun! Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Leeping to the top Doris Leeper endures as one ofthe nation's foremost figures in art

By JA'NET RIDGELL terdisciplinary artists' community had numerous solo and collaborative in corporate galleries, public displays "There is no such thing as culture within professional circles. exhibits on display in galleries all and even one adorning the Orlando without art," professed Doris Leeper, But when the Charlotte native first over the country. Living for a time in International Airport. She works in a Trinity '51 and founder of the Atlantic matriculated in the women's college North Carolina and Atlanta, Ga., then variety of mediums—from oils and Center for the Arts. "The arts should in the fall of 1947, art was not fore­ finally settling in Florida, she exhibit­ sculptures in plastics, to metals and be a part of the curriculum every­ most on her mind. Friends called her ed many of her works for commission cement. where—high school and under." An "Doc" because she had her mind set artist of great repute from just about on becoming a doctor and took a de­ the day she graduated from the Uni­ cidedly pre-med route with her stud­ versity, Leeper is certainly a worthy ies. She took a few art courses, how­ authority on the matter. ever, to keep up with drawing—a The University that Leeper knew in hobby since her early youth, when the 1940s and 50s was a tremendous­ she began sketching everything she ly different place than it is now. The saw through a magnifying glass given most obvious difference, of course, to her by a great-uncle. was the segregation of men and By the spring of her junior year, women on separate campuses; in ad­ Leeper began to suspect that perhaps dition, Leeper recalled, it was unac­ medicine was not her true calling. ceptable for a woman to wear blue "I realized I was enjoying drawing jeans while walking across campus. animals more than dissecting them," Leeper was a star on the tennis Leeper said. "My artistic side won team, winning several prestigious out." Consequently, she became an tournaments—including the North art history major. Carolina women's singles champi­ Leeper began working with onship—and eventually serving as Charles Sibley, a University art in­ captain of the University's team. She structor and painter whom she con­ was a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha siders a primary early influence. Rec­ sorority, as well as an honorary ath­ ognizing her as a budding talent, the letic sorority, Delta Phi Rho Alpha. department gave Leeper her own art During a trip with one of her ZTA studio in which to work during her se­ sisters, Leeper first discovered New nior year. In 1951, the year she grad­ Smyrna Beach, Fla., her future home uated with honors from the Universi­ and the eventual site of one of her ty, her first exhibit opened in greatest endeavors—the Atlantic Cen­ Charlotte. JUDY WATSON TRACY ter for the Arts, a widely renowned in­ Since that first exhibit, Leeper has Doris Leeper, next to some of her work

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As if her own work were not times they do." Now an internationally recognized "I think Duke has made a lot of enough to make an impact on the art Leeper emphasized that the ACA is artist, Leeper has not lost sight of the progress in the arts," she said. "There world, Leeper discovered another pro­ an association of peers rather than a hi­ university where she formally began can never be too much [arts educa­ gressive way to leave her mark. In the erarchy of artists and assistants. The her career more than 40 years ago. tion]." late 1970s, Leeper said she began toy­ center usually hosts about four to six ing with the idea of an artist commu­ group residencies per year, each with nity not confined to one discipline of two to five master artists and their asso­ the arts, but where artists of every ciates. Such esteemed figures as play­ kind—poets, choreographers, painters, wright Edward Albee, writer Reynolds musicians and playwrights—could Price and poets Maxine Kumin and work together in the same close-knit Allen Ginsberg are among the innumer­ setting. Leeper shared the idea with able master artists who have spent resi­ colleagues and friends and, by 1981, dencies at the ACA since 1982. Leeper ground was broken on the Atlantic said that the master artists are chosen by Center for the Arts in New Smyrna an international advisory council, so as Beach, Florida. to ensure creative and cultural diversity. Although several well-known artist In fact, the upcoming residency in No­ communities have been established vember will include an all-Japanese in this country, Leeper prides the ACA contingency of master artists. on distinguishing itself from the rest: In February of next year, the ACA Whereas most other artist communi­ will celebrate the 20th anniversary of ties are focused on one discipline, she Leeper's initial conception ofthe center noted, the ACA incorporates them all. with an opening of six additional build­ The wood and glass-bound ACA ings to the campus—five discipline- complex houses a mixed community specific artists' studios and a resource of master artists from various genres library. Not surprisingly, the new addi­ who hold residencies of approximate­ tion will be named the Leeper Studio ly three weeks, during which time they Complex. may develop a work of some sort. In addition to developing her own Each master artist is permitted up to 10 exhibits and working with the ACA, associates—students or mid-career Leeper finds the time for her passion­ artists of all ages—who get the chance ate interest in environmentalism. to collaborate and learn from some of "My life is two-thirds art and one- the greatest artists in the world. Leeper third environmentalism," she said. noted that the experience itself is more For years, she has been involved in important than any tangible final prod­ environmental issues because she be­ uct. "They are not required to produce lieves that environmental concern is SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE a product," Leeper said, "But some­ virtually intrinsic to art. "Silver Model" by Doris Leeper MANI Rent It. Buy It. Either Way AUTHENTIC It's A Smart Move. NDIAN 956-7 % U HI UISINE.. !912WMa mffi Duke Special 3 Rooms 1 Affordable furnished Convenient ordering WELCOME ALUMNI! apartments by phone or fax 1 Extensive selection, Immediate delivery $ (set up before New Castle quality furniture Special Case 1 Housewares & you arrive) $7.99/12pk 110 Electronics Purchase Options Available Prices MGD "BasedonatimemonSi minimum k;aiiig agreement. Package includes sofa, chair, end table, cocktail table, dinette with four chairs, double bed, headboard, chest, and nightsland. With coupon, latai initial payment including $6.89/12pk security deposit: :•:•:;!'• Price includes damage waiver and sales to Come in Sam Adam's and See Golden Pilsner "$ What's New Erwin Road at 9th $4.99/6pk 50 OFF and Main Streets at Sam's Dos XX First Month's Rent Or Any Purchase over $250 $5.99/6pk (wjih coupon, limit one coupon per purchase.) Rental Showroom: Rental/Sales Showroom: Durham Raleigh 8iMJ0i| ^J'";|__^ 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd. 1820 New Hope Church Rd. __§_____. (919) 493-2563 (919) 876-7550 COKT 286-4110 Fax (919) 490-8466 Fax: (919) 876-7949 FURNITURE RENTAL ssjb Visit our web site at bti HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Mr. Price goes to Washington David Price enjoys dividing his time between academia and politics

By CAROUNE BROWN college. He attended Mars Hill College for two years David Price realizes his chosen career path is some­ and then matriculated at the University of North Car­ what unorthodox for a U. S. Congressman. olina at Chapel Hill after receiving a Morehead Schol­ As an educator for 17 years—first at Yale Universi­ arship, which is a full academic scholarship awarded ty, then at Duke—he feels his experience has only by UNC-CH. complemented his ability to be an effective represen­ He dates his involvement with politics back to his tative. Price said his experience as a professor of polit­ days as a Tar Heel, where he was swept up in the civil ical science and public policy at the University has rights movement and became intensely involved with been nothing but positive preparation for his career in campus politics. Building on this initial interest, Price politics. This fall. Price is again running against Fred held a staff position in Washington, D.C, under Sen. Heineman for the congressional seat in the fourth dis­ Bob Bartlett (D-Alaska) for each ofthe summers during trict, an area which includes Orange, Chatham and his enrollment at Yale's Divinity School. Finally, in Wake Counties—only this time, the roles are reversed, 1969, he obtained his doctorate in political science with Heineman as the incumbent and Price as the from Yale. Ready to apply his experiences to a cam­ challenger. paign arena, he returned to Tennessee in 1970 as a "No one could ever say this is a conventional build­ full-time volunteer for Sen. Albert Core, Sr. ing-block type of career path," Price said. "The two Despite his job in Tennessee, Price never forgot the worlds do overlap but I would grant that its an unusu­ state where his interest in politics began and knew that al career move to do what I did after a career in re­ he would eventually choose to launch his career in search and teaching." North Carolina. He received what he calls the "dream But although the two positions are different in that offer" to teach at the University in 1973—and it could the multiple demands of a congressman—who spends not have come at a better time. Naturally, Price was half the week in Washington and the other half in the quick to accept the offer and has not strayed since. congressional district—result in a lifestyle quite distinct "I came across the mountains to go to college and from that of a University professor, the two careers are developed a special feeling for North Carolina, partic­ not as unrelated as it might first appear. ularly for this part of North Carolina," he said. "When "Academic life is not what many people presume to I was at Yale finishing up graduate work, thinking be a contemplative, ivory tower existence," Price said. about what part of the country I would want to settle SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "Academic life is very active, sometimes pressured— in and raise a family, I was very much attracted to this David Price particularly the academic life I have had being in­ part of North Carolina and was absolutely delighted to volved in the community. I've found the mix going get the job offer at Duke." On one hand, the Triangle area appeals to Price back and forth as 1 have very refreshing—it certainly Price gives himself credit for such feelings even at a because it still exudes the small town atmosphere does add a mix and variety." time when it was more difficult to recruit professors to and values he associates with his upbringing. "I Politics have always played a vital role in Price's the University. "I think it's safe to say we don't have think it's a very unique area," he said. "It's still the life. He grew up in "a very civic minded family" in that problem anymore—people clamor to come here," South, it still has a lot ofthe qualities 1 value about Erwin, Tenn., before traveling to North Carolina for he said. the South."

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"I'd never Heineman as a result that was out of ing to shut the government down if they "cutting edge": Its tremendous econom­ been in elected office myself," he said. his control, adding that the loss in don't get their way." ic growth and development, as well as "I'd always helped other people with 1994 was part of a broader national Price said he attributes the majority of improvements in education and diversi­ their campaigns. pattern that was especially pro­ the problems in politics to partisanship, ty result in a potential that has only "It was interesting because the nounced in North Carolina. "It was the a disturbing trend which has only suc­ begun to be tapped. change in '84-'86 was quite dramatic, kind of election where what one said ceeded in polarizing the nation. Too "Many more people are realizing almost as dramatic as what we're seeing or did didn't matter very much," he often, he added, divisive and overly par­ what a good thing we have going here now between '94-'96. '84 was a Repub­ said. "It was just a tidal wave coming tisan politics have kept us from solving and I think any representative from this lican sweep with Ronald Reagan lead­ through, and, of course, that is very crucial problems. region has to realize that this didn't ing the way, Helms beat Hunt and so frustrating." "I have always stood for that more happen by accident," he said. "[It] re­ forth. Yet, in '86, Terry Sanford was Despite his four-year respite from balanced and practical approach to pol­ quired a lot of vision and leadership, re­ itics—every initiative I took in Congress quired a solid partnership between gov­ over eight years has had bipartisan sup­ ernment and higher education and "[Returning to the University has] always been port and not everything has to become business and we'd be quite foolish to partisan-polarized," he said. "I think take that for granted. We need to con­ my expectation. That was my long-term career." people in this country are hungry for the tinue that partnership and strengthen it kind of leadership that can reach across and not let idealized, polarizing politics David Price the partisan aisle and get our problems get in the way." solved in a serious way." Upon returning to North Carolina, Price said voters' overall disgrun­ Price became involved immediately in elected to the U.S. Senate and two out Washington, however, Price said tled attitude gives him confidence in local precinct politics and agreed to of three congressional districts that had there was a lesson to be learned in the the upcoming election. "[It was] one chair some ofthe congressional districts been lost in '84 were turned back loss; Thanks to the defeat, he has a thing to vote for Newt Gingrich in '94 for Jimmy Carter's 1976 presidential around, including" the fourth. better sense of how Washington ap­ when people were wanting to protest campaign, including the fourth district. And so, after defeating his opponent, pears to the constituents of the fourth the things they didn't like," he said. And in 1979, the N.C. governor asked Price embarked on an eight-year stint in district and what people expect and "But now that these people have had him to become the executive director of Congress. In 1994, however, Price lost hope for in politics. The lesson was in­ the chance to lead and basically have the North Carolina Democratic Party, to Heineman by a margin of just 1,200 formative enough for him to deter­ pursued an extreme, out-of-touch which was soon followed by an ap­ votes and returned to the University. mine that he would give it another go agenda that no one voted for in '94, pointment to full-time chairman from Still, Price said, the transition back to in 1996. voters are taking a very different view 1983 to 1984. academic life was easy. Within a matter "I simply could not and should not and are ready to pursue a more cen­ After Jim Hunt's loss to Jesse Helms of weeks, he was back in the classroom walk away from the battle this year," he tered course, and that's, my brand of in the 1984 senatorial race—a race teaching and felt genuinely welcome at said. "A lot is in the balance this year, a politics." which coincided with the loss of the the University. "Duke was very flexible, great deal is riding on this year's elec­ Whatever the result come Novem­ fourth congressional seat to a conserva­ very encouraging... [and] put a positive tion and...l hope [our state and country ber, Price ultimately plans to return to tive Republican—Price began to view value on a political career"—an occu­ would address] the challenges facing us the University, where he will resume his himself as a potential congressional pational leniency, he said, that is not al­ to get away from the excess partisan­ treasured role as a teacher. "That's al­ candidate for the first time. And in ways present in academics. ship, the divisive rhetoric and the 'rule ways been my expectation," he said. 1985, Price decided to take the next Price said he viewed his loss to or run' mentality where people are will­ "That was my long-term career."

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Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater, Bryan Center October 10,11,12 at 8:00 PM mm*SCM*w October 13 at 2:00 PM General Admission $8 and $6 for Students or Senior Citizens. Tickets are available at CarRental Page Box Office (684-4444) or at the theater beginning one hour before curtain. For aildilional information, call llie ARTSL1NE al 681-ARTS HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Schedule of events for Homecoming 1996 Friday, October 11 C11 Blue and White Room, 7:00 p.m.-midnight 6:00 p.m. Alumni can pick up their registration packets and Oktoberfest enjoy music, snacks and beverages with old friends. BSA Step Show and After Party Chapel Quadrangle, 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Step Show: Page Auditorium, 7:00p.m. Mingle with students, faculty, staff and other re­ BSA Concert and After Party After Party: Location to be determined, midnight turning alumni at this annual arts and crafts fair. Concert: Baldwin Auditorium, 9^)0 p.m. After Party: Location to be determined, midnight Class of 1986: "We're in the Net" 10th Reunion Black Student Alliance Festivities Party Hospitality Suite at Double Tree Guest Quarters, 6:00 Saturday, October 12 Under a tent next to the Intramural Building, 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. p.m.-midnight Registration for weekend events. Breakfast with the President Come celebrate your 10th reunion under the big top. Von Canon Hall, 10:00 a.m. Enjoy food, beverages, music, video, etc. on a comfort­ Homecoming Festival on the Quad Join President Nan Keohane for breakfast and have able fall evening. Main Quad, 6:00p.m.-2:00 a.m. all your questions about the state of the University an­ Food vendors, a cappella groups and live bands will swered by our top administrator. Hoof 'n Horn Reception adorn the main quad to kick off the homecoming cele­ Phred Theater, 8:00p.m. bration. There will also be a pep rally featuring the Duke Annual Alumni Association Pre-game Bar- Hoof n Horn alumni are invited for tight refresh­ football team, the Duke cheerleaders, the pep band and beque ments. the Blue Devil mascot. The schedule is as follows: Cameron Indoor Stadium, 10:00 a.m. Gather to enjoy all the authentic North Carolina bar- Class of 1991: Fifth Reunion Party •6:00 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. — Food court on the Chapel beque you can eat at this traditional pre-game event. Von Canon Hall in the Bryan Center, 8:00p.m.-mid­ Quad, featuring Bullock7! i Barbecue, Damon's, Domi- night no's Pizza and Coca-Cola BSA Pre-game Brunch Feast on an hors d'oeuvres buffet and remember •6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. - The Terry Wiley Band on Double Tree Guest Quarters, 10:30 a.m.~ 1:00p.m. your time at Duke. Yearlooks and basketball videos will the Cambridge Inn Quad be on display throughout the night, accompanied by •7:30 p.m. — Pep rally on the Cambridge Inn Quad Homecoming Football Game, Duke v. Clemson music that will surely jog your memory. Casual dress. (Winners ofthe mural contest will be announced during Wallace Wade Stadium, noon the pep rally) The entire Duke community gathers together at Kappa Sigma Schoonerfest •8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. — Live music from Speak of Wally Wade to root the Blue Devils on to victory. Edens Quad, 10:00p.m.-2.-00 a.m. the Devil, Out ofthe Blue and Rhythm & Blue Join alumni and students for this traditional home­ •10:00 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. — The Roots on Few Quad Public Policy Institute Breakfast coming event. Live bands on the quad sponsored by the Room 150 of the Terry Sanford Institute for Public Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alumni Affairs. Markets and Management Studies Get-togeth­ Policy, following the game. er Join Bruce Payne and former Hart Leadership Pro­ Sunday, October 13 Location TBA, 6.-00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. gram students at the Sanford Institute for refresh­ Alumni who earned a markets and management cer­ ments and discussion. All interested parties are wel­ BSA Brunch and Inspirational Service tificate are invited to attend an informal get-together come to attend. Brunch:Double Tree Guest Quarters, 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 hosted by Ken Spenner, professor of sociology. a.m. BSA Post-Game Reception Inspirational Service: Double Tree Guest Quarters, Homecoming Party and Registration Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, 4:30 p.m.- 11:30 a.m.-noon

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Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE Today! HOMECOMING '96 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 Duke Homecoming '96 A Devil of a Good Time Annual Homecoming Festival Now on the West Campus Main Quad. Food, fun, music, and more! 6:00- 11:30 p.m. Food Court featuring Bullock's Barbecue, Damon's, Domino's Pizza, and Coca-Cola. 6:00- 11:00 p.m. Points and Flex accepted. Live music and events: 6.00 to Terry Wiley Band 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Pep Rally with Duke football team, cheerleaders, Duke pep band and the Blue Devil! A 8:00 to Live music from If 10:00 p.m. Speak of the Devil, ^U Out of the /""\^ ( Blue, and f ^K Rhythm & y\. ^ Blue //*^^J% 10:00 to The f ( ^^ 11:30 p.m. Roots ^^^

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