Must-see TV Duke will be playing Georgia Tech Thurdsay night in a nationally televised THE CHRONICLE game on ESPN. See Sports, pg. 13. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1996 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Durham recuperates following hurricane By ALI KOREIN need aid that goes well beyond The Red Cross shelters have the temporary shelter and closed down, power and tele­ meals which were made avail­ phone services have been re­ able in the first week following stored and business seems to the storm. have returned to normal—but The Red Cross is meeting much ofthe Durham communi­ the emergency needs of these ty is still recuperating from the families, Cheryl said, by provid­ costly destruction inflicted by ing vouchers that give them a Hurricane Fran. spending allowance for gro­ "I think a lot of people don't ceries, essential household fur­ realize we have an awful long niture and necessary clothing way to go before things are items, including undergar­ back in equilibrium," said ments and sneakers. She added Robert Winfree, chapter chair­ that the conference room at the man of the American Red Cross Red Cross headquarters in and associate vice chancellor Durham has been turned into a service center in order to help for health affairs at the Univer­ meet these needs in a timely sity. manner. Currently, there are 50 fami­ MATT COLUN/THE CHRONICLE lies in Granville and Durham Even more pressing than the counties whose houses were de­ search for volunteers, however, They're going fast! stroyed, said Lynn Cheryl, has been the effort to restore Trinity senior Jamie Ravenscraft receives her copy of The Chanticleer from Trinity freshman manager of the Durham chap­ power to the 81,000 homes in Rakhi Nalk outside the yearbook's headquarters in the basement of Flowers Building. ter of the American Red Cross. Durham county that lost power She added that these families See FRAN on page 6 • Graduate students voice concerns Top officials analyze Students question overall quality of experience severe weather policy By ANDY WONG poses a conflict for graduate and management skills. Although the majority of students, he said. "If you're Heather Hayter, a fourth-year By ADAM WINER said, it will submit the ver­ the University's graduate stu­ applied, you're not respected. graduate student in cell biolo­ Several top administra­ sion to students and faculty dents claim to be satisfied If you're theoretical, you're gy and an at-large member of tors convened Monday for comments. "We're going to with their overall educational more respected, but not practi­ the executive board of GPSC, morning to discuss possible seek comments before we just experiences, several have pin­ cal," he said, adding that his said that although she is satis­ changes to the University's simply introduce it," he said. pointed specific areas that department focuses primarily fied with the research aspect severe weather policy. The policy came under fire could be improved. on research. of her education, she is disap­ Although committee after Hurricane Fran devas­ Concern over several as­ Students and administra­ pointed with the training she members made no decisions tated roads, electric lines and pects ofthe Graduate School- tors have discussed this prob­ has received in writing, pre­ at the meeting, they out­ telephone services in the Tri­ such as its balance between lem at length, but some stu­ sentations and networking. lined areas of concern and angle area. The administra­ research and real-life training, dents are still concerned with Hayter said she would like decided to meet tion enacted only the caliber of graduate advis­ a perceived lack of real-life to see the University's doctor­ early next week parts of the cur­ ing, its interdisciplinary cur­ training. Michael Tino, a ate programs provide students to address poten­ rent policy—such riculum and a lack of student fourth-year graduate student with the opportunity to tial solutions, as the one-hour interaction—has motivated in cell biology and an at-large achieve minors in fields such said Tallman grace period for proactive discussions among member ofthe executive board as business administration Trask, executive arriving to work students and administrators. of the Graduate and Profes­ and public policy—credentials vice president. on time—leaving sional Student Council, said which would make graduate He added that a some employees Research vs. real-life that the Graduate School has students more marketable. rough draft ofthe confused about training failed to train people for a Several professors, howev­ new policy would whether or not Various departments with­ wide variety of careers such as er, stressed that the Universi­ probably be they were sup­ in the Graduate School are consulting, teaching and in­ ty's emphasis on research aris­ posed to report to currently facing the difficult available in Tallman Trask dustrial or public policy work. es from its role in generating couple of weeks. work. challenge of balancing re­ He added, however, that he new thought. search and real-life training in suspects this problem is com­ "We all agree the current In a recent interview, Pres­ "It's true in every discipline policy doesnt work very well,'' ident Nan Keohane said the graduate students' education. mon among graduate schools. that the best people will be As a result, some graduate Trask said. When considering administration had a difficult One possible remedy, Tino contributing new ideas, and revisions, he said, the com­ time deciding what to do in students said they feel that said, would be for the Univer­ the people of slightly lesser the dual aspects of their edu­ mittee will look at the policy the midst of the inclement sity to offer graduate students ability will be using [and] ap­ "in terms of how communica­ weather, both because of un­ cation—research and practical the opportunity to intern at plying that knowledge," said training—often conflict. tion works and doesn't work certainty about the severity of nearby businesses and corpo­ Daniel Graham, director of both internally and external­ the situation and because of William Choi, a third-year rations or teach at local com­ graduate studies in economics. ly," focusing on ways the deci­ the numerous individuals in­ graduate student in econom­ munity colleges, thereby al­ sion-making process can be volved in the process. There's ics, said that a clear distinc­ lowing them to gain practical Advising improved and how informa­ confusion about what the se­ tion exists between the theo­ experience in the non-academ­ The variable quality of the tion can be more expeditious­ vere weather policy entails retical academic atmosphere ic world. Graduate School's student ad­ ly disseminated to employees. and who has the authority to of graduate school and the Other students said they vising system, considered by many to be essential to educa- After the committee for­ implement it at what stage," practical environment of the think more emphasis should mulates a rough draft, Trask Keohane said. career world. This difference be placed on communication See GRADUATE on page 7 • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Colombian proposes fight against drugs Associated Press Russia leads: Russia held its By BARBARA CROSSETTE charges. In June, the Colombian Con­ licized arrests of drug lords during the lead in the World Chess Olympiad N.Y. Times News Service gress saved Samper's presidency by Samper administration, Washington after Garry Kasparov beat Czech UNITED NATIONS—With the au­ dropping charges that his election continues to question the effectiveness player Zbynek Hracek. Russia beat dacity that has made him the scourge campaign had been financed by the of Colombia's efforts. the Czech Republic 3.5-0.5 in the of Washington, President Ernesto Cali drug cartel. Samper came to New York on a seventh ofthe Olympiad's 14 rounds Samper of Colombia—minus the Since March 1, in part because of diplomatic visa and said in an inter­ and now has 21 points. American visa he lost in July because the charges against Samper, Washing­ view that he was under no special re­ the Clinton administration accused ton has listed Colombia along with strictions. He will also attend a com­ Police raid: A terrorist suspect him of having ties to narcotics traffick­ Afghanistan, Burma, Iran, Nigeria and memorative conference Tuesday was shot dead, five men were ar­ ers—came to the United Nations Mon­ Syria as countries failing to cooperate marking the 35th anniversary of the rested and some 10 tons of explo­ day to propose a new global campaign in the drug war. The designation, founding ofthe nonaligned movement. sives and weapons were uncovered against drugs. known as decertification, meant an He holds the rotating presidency ofthe Monday in a series of raids before Portraying himself as a victim of end to much of Colombia's foreign aid. group. dawn that the police said had fore­ drug lords and the leader of a country Although there have been well-pub­ See COLOMBIA on page 5 • stalled imminent IRA attacks in the that had been "demonized" by out­ Aimougn tnere nave Deen wen-puD- see COLUMBIA on page 5 *• British capital. siders, Samper struck a Third-World chord and received a sustained ova­ Clinton requests: President tion. American surgeon flies to Clinton is asking Congress for an­ In Washington, a senior official said other $291 million to help cover the that Colombia needed to think less cost of repairs in the wake of Hurri­ about international solutions and Russia to examine Yeltsin canes Fran and Hortense. The more on its internal mess. a., rvAwtr cAOOCMTCD _l._ll i i— •\7_ii. •_>_ J__J. <.i money wquld supplement $1.2 bil­ By DAVE CARPENTER challenged by Yeltsin's doctors them­ lion already being paid out in the af­ American officials say 80 percent of Associated Press selves. termath ofthe storms. the world's cocaine comes from Colom­ MOSCOW—Amid rising fears that Television newscasts led with the bia, as does 25 percent of heroin now Boris Yeltsin's health is too fragile arrival of heart specialist Dr. Michael sold on the streets of the United right now to withstand heart surgery, DeBakey, who will join in examina­ States. Drug money has made corrup­ a top American cardiovascular surgeon tions Wednesday that could set a date tion "endemic" throughout Colombian flew in Monday to offer his opinion. for Yeltsin's bypass operation. Weather society, an American official said. The Communists demanded Yeltsin The top Russian surgeons who invit­ Wednesday The Clinton administration, with step down if he cannot govern. ed DeBakey are now talking about de­ High: 80 • Partly cloudy the public corroboration of some for­ Russian stocks slid three percent on laying the operation because of related mer senior Colombian officials, has concerns over Yeltsin's health, and the health concerns. Low: 65 • Winds: cyclical said for three years that Samper ac­ Orgo is a four-letter word. credibility of official reports on his con­ While declaring "I'm always opti­ cepted political donations from notori­ dition crumbled. Terse official accounts mistic," DeBakey told reporters he ous traffickers in his 1994 campaign of a basically healthy patient heading could give no specifics because he had for the presidency. He has denied the into routine surgery have fallen apart, See YELTSIN on page 6 •

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NEW YORK • AUANTA • BOSTON • CHICAGO • DALLAS • Los ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO BEIIING • BUENOS AIRES • GENEVA • HONG KONG • LONDON • PARIS • SAO PAULO • SHANGHAI • SINGAPORE • TOKYO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Memorial service planned for canoeing accident victim

From staff reports pedal and caused her car to acceler­ added that extensive deforestation available for them to eat. A memorial service will be held ate toward the traffic office. The and illegal hunting threaten to elim­ Romeo arrived at the Primate Cen­ Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the woman was uninjured, but an em­ inate entirely the species' natural ter in the fall of 1993 along with two Chapel for Sei Hee Choi, a Trinity ployee who was sitting at a desk in­ population within the decade. other diademed sifakas—his mother, sophomore who drowned in side the office at the time of The Primate Center intends to Titania, and another male, Oberon— May while canoeing in Ver­ the accident complained of breed its diademed sifakas in order but both died shortly after their ar­ mont. pains in his side and was to restore natural populations once rival. Scientists believe that Titania's "A lot of people haven't taken to the Hospital, death was caused by an excess of calci­ heard, or just don't know though he had no visible um in her diet; Oberon arrived at the what happened," said Trin­ signs of injury. News briefs facility in poor health and died soon ity sophomore Brook The office suffered about after being saved once from a coma. Scronce, who was Choi's $1,000 of damage and the wildlife preserves are established. Romeo managed to survive be­ roommate last year. "We car suffered about $2,000 If the expedition is successful, the cause his young, growing body re­ wanted to have the service of damage, Williams said. animals will be housed initially at quired—and was therefore able to just so people could come No charges had been filed the Ivoloina Zoological Park, where handle—more calcium than the other to terms with their grief." Sei Hee Choi as of press time. they will adjust to the kind of food two sifakas. Scientists, however, said Choi was canoeing May they will receive at the Primate Cen­ they believe they now possess enough 17 on the Passumpsic River along Events calendar created: The ter. Center officials hope to bring the understanding of the sifakas' unusu­ with her friends Lisa Sprout, 15, Office of the University Secretary animals to North Carolina in May of al dietary needs to maintain a breed­ from Barnet, Vt., and Clifford has posted a planning calendar on next year when spring foliage will be ing population in captivity. Greene, 32, from St. Johnsbury, Vt., the World Wide Web in order to pre­ when their canoe overturned, throw­ vent scheduling conflicts for special ing the three passengers into the events. rapids. Users may find the calendar by ac­ Sprout was the only one wearing a cessing the address life preserver and Choi—who did not http://www.duke.edu/web/ous and know how to swim—was unable to then selecting the hyperlink "Special make it back to shore. Events Planning Calendar." Her body was recovered from the The calendar posts the dates for waters June 5—nearly three weeks events that are most likely to require after she was first reported missing. significant hotel and dining re­ Both Sprout and Greene made it sources, including reunions, Parents safely to shore. Weekend and select athletic events. Choi, a resident of Brown Dormito­ Jean Roberts ofthe University Secre­ ry last year, was involved with Pro­ tary's office said officials hope to ject Wild and The Chronicle as a eliminate complaints stemming from freshman. She had hopes of becoming poor inter-departmental communica­ an English major. Trinity sophomore tion regarding special events. Joy Mischley, who lived down the hall "The purpose of this planning cal­ from Choi, said Choi was an "outgo­ endar is to help planners schedule ing, fun-loving and creative person." events at times when there is more or At least 50 people are expected to less activity on campus, depending attend the memorial service, which on your group's needs," Roberts said. will include readings, music and speeches, Mischley said. "It's just Search for primates begins: going to be a simple ceremony that Officials at the University's Primate everyone's welcome to attend." Center have announced plans to em­ bark on an expedition to Madagascar Car hits traffic office: At about Oct. 2-18 in order to capture a mate 7 p.m. Monday evening a woman vis­ for Romeo—the only diademed sifaka iting someone at the Hospital drove in captivity—who is housed at the her 1996 Nissan Sentra into the side center. The center also hopes to cap- of the traffic office near the parking ture a second breeding pair of these area on Erwin Rd. across from Duke rare animals. Hospital North. She had pulled up to Kenneth Glander, director of the the ticket machine at the parking Primate Center, and Charlie Welch, a area's entrance to get a ticket so she zoologist at the Ivoloina Zoological could park, said Lt. Fred Williams of Park in Madagascar and a local MATT COLUN/THE CHRONICLE the Duke University Police Depart- guide, will take part in the journey, ment. The expedition is as much a rescue Is this going to fit? The woman said she pressed the attempt as it is an effort to gain a Trinity Junior Tom Howard, a resident of Mirecourt Dormitory, paints the brake to stop and get the ticket, but breeding stock of these highly endan- bench outside the selective house's section. believes her foot slipped onto the gas gered species, Glander said. 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Her role included Baldwin Auditorium. Tickets are ian, supplemented with English sub­ three parts—Norina's room, Don most ofthe runs in the opera. She was $ 10 for the public and $8 for titles projected above the stage, which Pasquale's house and a garden. This so swift and precise, especially on the students. led to some early laughs when some setup sped up the action, allowing two high notes, that the somewhat weak punch lines were translated before the scenes to go on simultaneously. It also orchestra sometimes had difficulty keep­ were actually sung. brought the singers closer for comical ing up with her. Harrington also had The Nylons asides to the audience. some ofthe best lines in the opera. Lines National recordingartists and a The opera's plot is fairly simple. The elderly and almost deaf Don Pasquale There was also an interesting twist in like "A husband should be seen and not capella group. The Nylons will decides to remarry in order to spite (and the acting. Director Ken Smith had the heard," got Harrington her fair share of perform In Page Auditorium disinherit) his nephew Ernesto, who is actors synchronize their movements with laughs. Saturday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in love with a woman of whom he does the music. Thus, Don Pasquale's hear­ Less convincing were Friedrich Saam Tickets are $20, $ 15 and $ 10 not approve—Norina. Norina's father, ing aid moved up and down with the as Malatesta and Victor Barrett as and are available through Page Dr. Malatesta, devises a plot in which melodies of Malatesta's aria, Malatesta Ernesto. Although Barrett sang well Box Office at 684-4444. Norina, disguised as Malatesta's sister, folded his umbrella in three parts with enough when he was not in his high marries Don Pasquale under false pre­ the final three chords of one piece and register, Saam could hardly be heard Institute of the Arts tenses and manages to drive him crazy Don Pasquale was sprayed with per­ above the orchestra. Luckily, the excel­ in less than a day. Finally he is happy to fume on the first beat of every bar in lent choir made up for the deficiencies of The music of 17th century forgive everyone and let Ernesto and another piece. these singers. religious reformer Menno Norina marry properly. Simons and his followers will The music, of course, brought out the Despite these few flaws, the Tri­ Obviously, plot is not this opera's essence of the opera. The role of Don angle Opera Theater's performance of come to life tonight at 8 p.m. in strong point. What makes "Don Pasquale, sung by Shawn Roy, was cer­ "Don Pasquale" was highly entertain­ the Nelson Music Room in a Pasquale" immensely enjoyable is the tainly the best portrayal ofthe evening. ing. The music was generally enjoy­ performance entitled "Camerata witty combination of staging, acting and Roy shone in this largely metaphorical able, the acting was timed perfectly to Trajectina: Music of the Dutch music. role. Don Pasquale's hearing aid not enhance the comedy and the staging Mennonites." Tickets are $12 The baseball stadium, which might only indicated that he was hard of hear­ worked well to integrate the audience for the public and $6 for stu­ seem a strange venue for an opera, actu­ ing, but represented his inability to un­ and give the performers optimal expo­ dents and are avilable through ally worked very well. The stage was set derstand the world around him. Roy's sure. Page at 684-4444. right in front ofthe bleachers; it was so musical enactment of Pasquale's fury at The final two performances of "Don close to the audience that the acoustics the betrayal by his friends was the best Pasquale" are Friday, Sept. 27 and Sun­ were much better than in most opera aria ofthe evening. day, Sept. 29 in Coombs Stadium—don't houses. Instead of changing scenes, the Elizabeth Harrington as Norina also miss them.

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Times News Service to keep our armed forces the best The Colombian president left den of drug fighting on drug-produc­ WASHINGTON—In an election- trained, best equipped fighting force on home in a blaze of publicity after ing countries, which are the weakest year nod to the popularity of military earth," Clinton said, adding, "It gives more than eight pounds of heroin link," he said, echoing a theme that programs, President Clinton Monday us the technological edge to prevail on were found in his official plane on resonates in other countries where signed a $256.6 billion defense spend­ the battlefields of tomorrow.'' Friday night, forcing him to take a narcotics are grown or manufac­ ing bill that provides a three percent In keeping with his effort to domi­ chartered aircraft Saturday. Mon­ tured. pay raise for military personnel, even nate the crime issue, Clinton praised though the bill allows $11.2 billion day, the State Department an­ American officials, who still coop­ the bill's provisions against stalking, nounced that 11 members of the more for national defense than Clinton as that measure's sponsor, Sen. Kay erate with Colombia in crop eradica­ requested. Colombian air force had been arrest­ tion, say they have urged Colombia Bailey Hutchison, a Republican who ed in connection with the heroin. to impose stiffer sentences, freeze Despite his objections to the extra has been a stalking victim, looked on Addressing the General Assembly the assets of convicted drug traffick­ spending—most of it to buy weapons in the Oval Office. Monday, Samper proposed a six- ers and strengthen laws on money- and research new ones—the president The bill makes interstate stalking point plan against "narco-terror- laundering and extradition. long ago said that he would sign the and harassment a federal crime re­ ism," saying drugs and terrorists In the interview before his bill because it authorizes a pay raise gardless of whether the stalker has were now inextricably linked and speech, Samper, who survived one nearly a full percentage point higher committed an act of violence or is the asking for economic aid for replacing attack on his life, said he was still than current law allows. The bill also spouse or an intimate of the victim, illegal crops with legal ones. the object of death threats. Some of­ includes unrelated, but popular, provi­ and regardless of whether the victim ficials here said they believed that sions to toughen federal laws against had a court order of protection. It sets Samper, who has a graduate de­ stalking, making it a crime to cross gree in economics from Colombia Samper might in fact be trapped in a penalties from up to five years in vicious cycle, to some extent behold­ state lines for the purpose of harassing prison for harassment to life in prison University, also asked for controls someone. on the sale of chemicals and en to narcotics money and unable to for bodily injury. weapons to drug producers and traf­ come' down harder on Colombian Clinton's advisers made it clear that 'Today we say loud and clear, if you fickers, for worldwide application of traffickers, even if he wanted to, he had no intention of allowing himself stalk and harass, the law will follow a European agreement against without risking his life. to be painted as soft on national de­ you wherever you may go," Clinton money-laundering and for an inter­ "The president of Colombia is al­ fense in a campaign year. They also said. "And if you are the victim of national intelligence center for nar­ ways in danger," he said. said the bill—which sets allowable stalking and want to build a new life cotics information and eventually an Samper argued that the Colom­ spending levels that cannot take effect somewhere else, you will have the full international tribunal for drug bian Army had been fighting a war until subsequent appropriations bills protection of federal law." cases. on two fronts, against narcotics traf­ are passed—was a ceiling, not a floor, But the main reason Clinton signed and that Clinton intended to use it as Turning to the countries of high ficking and against guerrillas who the bill was the pay raise, which takes are increasingly receiving money a chit to bargain with Congress to help effect Jan. 1. It would provide a three demand, he urged better programs finance other priorities, including new to stop consumption. from drug traffickers. percent raise for military personnel, airport security measures to combat and a 4.6 percent increase in the al­ terrorism. lowance for off-base living quarters.

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Warsaw THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 Community rallies to support needy Doctors fear for • FRAN from page 1 on a dollar-to-dollar basis. during the storm. In anticipation of major damage, Sluder added that Glaxo closed its facilities Friday 1,000 out-of-state crew members and various repair and Monday following the storm to give its employees Yeltsin's health materials were transported to Durham a week before an extra day for recovery activities and provided free the hurricane, said Guynn Savage, corporate evening meals to employees who were without power. • YELTSIN from page 2 spokesperson for Duke Power. She added that 800 ad­ For some business owners in the Triangle area, not seen Yeltsin yet. ditional Duke Power employees—who were normally Hurricane Fran has proven to be a mixed blessing. Dr. Renat Akchurin, the president's surgeon, engaged in desk jobs—helped to expedite the clean-up Hal Pate, owner of Quality Mower and Saw Equip­ said over the weekend that the operation may process by taking to the field to scout, ass ment Inc. in Durham, said that chain saw sales since have to be delayed for up to two months while ____™______the storm have been double the Yeltsin's health is stabilized. The president, who number he usually sells during has been in the Kremlin hospital since Sept. 13, an entire year. But because of said earlier the operation would be late this "I think a lot of people don't realize we the loss of power, he had no way month and reportedly is pressing doctors to op­ have an awful long way to go before things to check the validity of credit erate. are back in equilibrium." card purchases for four days, "The operation most probably won't take forcing him to put in many hours place this month, but the final decision will be Robert Winfree, associate vice chancellor for of overtime to assess and adjust made by doctors at Wednesday's consultation," his finances. Yeltsin press spokesman Sergei Yastrzhembsky health affairs Dokar's, a t-shirt kiosk at the told The Associated Press. Crabtree Mall in Raleigh, has Akchurin, in a Russian television interview capitalized on the storm by de­ Sunday, said proceeding with the operation at and move materials. signing and embroidering t-shirts with slogans such as an early date "might entail some risk." Although power has been fully restored to the area, "I Survived Fran's Fury" and "Got Milk. Got Power. Without being specific, he suggested Yeltsin Duke Power's job is still not done. It is currently in the Fran '96." Monte Fountain, assistant manager of may have been overdoing things recently, such process of cleaning up the electrical debris and materi­ Dokar's, said sales have been good and that the shop's as fishing and hunting, which are "not recom­ als they left behind while fixing power lines, Savage only problem has been that it cannot satisfy its cus­ mended." said. tomers' demands. Presidential aides confirmed that Yeltsin had In order to help finance the recovery costs of Fran, The Raleigh-based country radio station, KTX 96.1, been hunting and fishing at a private hunting fund raising has become an immediate necessity. The coordinated with many other radio stations in the Tri­ lodge and doctors were concerned he was Red Cross has estimated that $7 million will be need­ angle area to sponsor a Red Cross telethon last Thurs­ overexerting himself. Yeltsin was being kept in ed to get the Raleigh-Durham area back to normal op­ day. During commercial breaks, the stations an­ hospital so he could rest, lose weight and build erating conditions, Cheryl said. Local newspapers have nounced a toll-free Red Cross phone number and up his strength for the operation, they said. run advertisements in an effort raise money, she urged listeners to donate money. The coalition raised Despite the widespread concern that Yeltsin added, which has created is seriously ill and no longer running the gov­ an outpouring of support ernment, the president has been seen on televi­ from the general public in sion meeting with aides regularly and appears the form of checks from "It's really been superb—the outpouring and to be in overall control. five dollars to $1,000. In heartwarming stories." But talk about a delay and more serious prob­ addition, corporations lems has intensified the political ruckus over based in the Triangle Lynn Cheryl, manager ofthe Durham chapter of both his health and his reluctance to step aside area—such as Glaxo-Well- for all but the briefest time. come, GTE, IBM and the American Red Cross The Communist speaker of parliament, Gen- Revlon—as well as Philip nady Seleznyov, said Monday that Yeltsin Morris of Virginia have should resign if doctors tell him to do less work donated thousands of dollars to Red Cross. over $200,000—twice as much as their initial goal. instead of having a heart operation. Rick Sluder, director of corporate community and is- Tt's really been superb—the outpouring and heart- "He should himself ask to leave" his post if sues management for Glaxo, said the decision to do- wanning stories," Cheryl said of the community effort this happens, the state Duma speaker said. nate money was based in part on the fact that many of since the storm, adding said that education ofthe gen- "Russia doesn't have the kind of situation that its employees were affected by the storm. Thus far, eral public was an important preventative measure in allows (the president) to reduce his work inten­ Glaxo has been the largest contributor to Red Cross anticipation of future natural disasters, sity." with a donation of $150,000 and the establishment of "I think this storm will make the public aware to an incentive program to match any employee donation take these kind of things more seriously," she said.

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Rooted in Christ, Richardson Want to learn Growing in Faith. I. i 1 . •» Reaching out in a little more about it: service New York Yankees second baseman, iSr Are you someone 1955-1966 with an interest in the Catholic Church or just curious about it? • 9 years in the World Series - AN OPEN INVITATION - • 5 Golden Glove awards * Semester • Led Yankees in hitting in 1959 memberships Come to the Catholic Student Center • Only World Series MVP in available in the basement of the Chapel, Room 037 history from losing team • Unrestricted TONIGHT • Current World Series records: student hours 7:30-9:00 p.m. most hits in a Series JNlow pay the same monthly dues as Fitness World & Bring a friend or come on your own - most RBI's in a Series Gold's Gym with one BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE all are welcome. • Led Mickey Mantle to Christ YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Come in for Refreshments and snacks, refreshments, a guided tour, and a free workout. For more information, Tuesday, September 24 C all 684-8959 or 684-3354 286-7529 METROSPORT %*8jf 7:30 pm in Cameron ext. 225 ATHLETIC CLUB University TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Students disgruntled about absence of interaction • GRADUATE from page 1 the curriculum more interdisciplinary. with computer applications, and there graduate students have interaction tional progress, has elicited concern To achieve this goal, several gradu­ has been a mathematical finance sem­ with people in different fields and get from students. ate departments are reassessing their inar," said Ben Jones, a fourth-year different perspectives," Tino said. "I The inconsistent quality of mentor­ curriculum. "The Graduate School is graduate student in math. think it makes our academic work that ing is partially a result of the Univer­ always interested in supporting and fa­ But doubts linger about the Gradu­ much stronger." sity's lack of emphasis on advising, cilitating interdisciplinary work ate School's ability to incorporate vari­ Several students said they felt they Tino said, adding that neither teaching through a variety of mechanisms, ous fields of study into a cohesive pro­ had to make an extra effort just to meet nor mentoring are emphasized in the whether formal cross-disciplinary de­ gram. "I wish departments cooperated graduate students they otherwise tenure process. "Individual graduate gree and certificate programs, or more with each other because some de­ would not encounter. "You have to go mentoring and class teaching at the through more informal faculty and stu­ partments overlap," Hayter said. out of your way to form relationships, undergraduate and graduate levels dent interactions," said Leigh Deneef, A few students expressed concern professional or otherwise," Hayter said. would improve if they were given more associate dean of the Graduate School. that the implementation of an interdis- Efforts to encourage interdepartmen­ weight in tenure," Tino said. tal interaction, however, have not gone Nevertheless, some students were unnoticed. The interdisciplinary nature pleased with the quality of advising "The only people I'll have contact with are ofthe graduate program in religion, for within their specific departments. example, allows graduate students to Professors in the classical studies people in the biological sciences—and that's gain the benefits of interaction with stu­ department, for example, are accessible fine." dents in other departments, Clark said. and empathetic, said Patricia Fitzgib- But others said that they do not con­ bon, a second-year graduate student in Stacey Ballantyne, first-year graduate student in sider augmenting graduate student in­ classical studies. "They seem willing to molecular cancer biology teraction an important issue. help us in any aspect of our studies, The isolation graduate students whether it is helping us with bibliogra­ sometimes feel is more indicative ofthe phy or defining a term so that we can "We currently have some 19 different ciplinary curriculum might eclipse tra­ nature of graduate school itself, said find out things on our own," Fitzgibbon interdisciplinary programs, with three ditional and accepted views ofthe edu­ Stacey Ballantyne, a first-year gradu­ said. "If we have a hard day, they seem new ones under active consideration." cational canon. ate student in molecular cancer biolo­ to be there to listen to us." Professors in the Graduate School Kent Lehnhof, a second-year gradu­ gy. "The only people I'll have contact Jones said he feels that the consis­ agree that departments are making ate student in English, said that al­ with are people in the biological sci­ tency and quality of mentoring in the progress in varying the curriculum. "I though his department is exciting and ences—and that's fine," she said- Graduate School's math department is think it's safe to say that old patterns innovative, the movement toward inter­ Students added that inherent differ­ superior to every other mathematics of study are breaking down or expand­ disciplinary classes has eroded classic ences among some departments often department in the nation. "The most ing," said Elizabeth Clark, director of standards within his department. "It's discourages interaction. The disparity important thing in math is access to the graduate program in religion. hard to find a class on the graduate level between disciplines that are "hard," your advisor," he said, "and Duke is ex­ "More graduate education is becoming on, say, Shakespeare," Lehnhof said. such as the natural sciences and those emplary in that aspect." interdisciplinary, [and] this trend will involving quantitative reasoning, and continue in the future." Lack of student interaction those that are "soft," such as the social An interdisciplinary curriculum Many graduate students also said Students said that interacting with sciences and humanities, can make Although administrators acknowl­ that individual departments have suc­ students in other areas of study is an contact between science and non-sci­ edge that research has always been a ceeded at synthesizing a multi-discipli­ important aspect of their education— ence graduate students difficult at priority for the Graduate School, they nary curriculum. "We're doing mathe­ an aspect noticeably missing from the times. "We are very separated in the are also working with students to make matical biology and medicine, working Graduate School. "It's essential that sciences," Jones said. Taize Evening Prayer DUKE CHAPEL Tuesdays, 5:15 p.m. ^mBwIi^ijJjsy, A meditative service of prayer and song in the style of the arm FraioheH, England's number one ecumenical community of Taize bcCfce-ffiriff author, brrwc hi? un'wue ?en?e- of humor and fantaCM to hi? lafeit work. ALL ARE WELCOME Sei in hi? E>iz-arre- and beloved Pi?cworU, Sponsored by Duke Chapel Services continue through the feci of CAau followc, the- Commander of academic year, in Memorial Chapel •the Arkh Monorrc CMH Oiuard, Sir Samuel Vimei and hi? Vwarf eompamon, Corporal Cheem IMHeboiiom on ihe -Trail of an irVkiHe- killer. Their highly unviual •_^-S irVe^fWa+ion k_d? ihem io the- Art) WILL BE one -fhinff ihe c\i* eould do mi^ SERVED ': rMhovt—3 Kins. FRIDAY, fW of Clavr OIK- of more -than a douen VKcworid fiffo?. JHl OCTOBER 4 ; irtiHarperPrism An ImpriM of HarpeiPapethacks DON'T rittp;//www.riarpercoNins.com THE CHRONICLE j Meet Terry Pratchetl Wednesday, 9/25 al the The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper ^ MISS IT! North Carolina State Bookstore: 4PM J ^. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Aquatic Center poses serious risks SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 As a daily swimmer using the West Leaves and grass blades dance along in Campus Aquatic Center, I find it nec­ the lower currents. One enters the pool essary to bring to your attention the from locker rooms that are also poorly unhealthy condition of this otherwise kept—soiled floors, hair in drains and Call on the cops excellent facility. I have swum in pools smudged tile. on three continents, and this is the dirt­ At no point is one instructed to show­ Criminal activity necessitates surveillance iest one I have ever seen. No doubt the er before swimming. The whole area has water is monitored for essential safe­ a feel of low maintenance and lack­ It's going to take a lot more than cof­ surveillance data would only be available ty, but the amount of particulate mat­ adaisical oversight. I urge those respon­ fee, doughnuts and gut-feeling to nab the to law enforcement officials with a court ter in the pool is completely unac­ sible to better protect the health of criminal ofthe next millennium. As tech­ warrant—an important protection against ceptable. swimmers. Now that the Center refus­ nological improvements provide criminals the violation of individual privacy. Trails of black dirt wind their way es to issue lockers or provide towels, the with more creative and complex means The FBI's contention that it needs the along the pool bottom, especially near least it could is maintain basic cleanli- to carry out their work, law enforcement new surveillance techniques to keep up the walls. A drain device near the cen­ agents will have to beat them at their with technology-empowered criminals is ter of the pool has collected a mass of own game. But is it possible to keep up certainly justified. The original wiretap band-aids, hair and things that one does Bud Gerber with criminals and avoid violating basic legislation was passed in 1968 at a time not really want to examine too closely. Divinity School privacy laws? during which telephones were immobile. In a decision that drew the attention Since then, the average criminal has ofthos e opposed togovernmen t intrusion become much more sophisticated. Unless Vajpayee misrepresents role of religion into the private sector, the wireless com­ the law enforcement agencies keep up tech­ munications industry last week rejected nologically, it would become the norm for In reading Nishant Vajpayee's column are undeniably metaphysical and clearly agovemment backed plan that would have them to be outmaneuvered—an incon­ on the role of religion in academic life, I fall outsideof Vajpayee's listing of "accept­ enabled law enforcement agencies to venience that better surveillance would am nearly at a loss for words. Allow me able academic pursuits." keep tabs on cellular phone users. If minimize. to make just three points about this inter­ Finally, I believe that his definition of enforced, the plan would authorize the The issue of costs, however, is much esting column's thesis. acceptable academic study is based upon FBI and other law enforcement agencies less clear cut. It is difficult to decide who Firstltruly wonder whether he has had a false and tragic premise: that natural- to monitor cellular phone users through should bear the costs of administering any dealings whatsoever with the isticmaterialismisboth logically irrefutable the use of new surveillance technology these expensive, far-reaching surveil­ University's religion department. These and the only intellectually valid beginning installed in the communications net­ lance powers. The costs would involve not departments at major universities long point for academic activity. Naturalistic works. only that of setting up the new systems ago decided to pursue just the type of aca­ materialismis undeniably an apriori philo­ The surveillance technology would but also that of extensively upgrading demic'' distinction that the columnist sophical and metaphysical presupposition. make it possible for the FBI to determine— existing ones. Chargingthe entire change It is an unverifiable axiom. It has great among other things—the location of a cel­ to the industry would mean that even­ Thus, their courses have little or noth­ heuristic value because itallowsus to deter­ lular phone user within half a second and tually cellular phone customers would be ing to do with metaphysical dogmatism mine how much we can know purely by monitor the status of voice mail and con­ making the payments. and are nearly entirely composed of an observation and experimentation, but it ference calls—a considerably more pow­ Considering that every cellular phone academic analysis ofreligion . Many truly has no more intellectual validity than any erful tool than the existing method of tri- user would benefit from improved sur­ 0academic"disciplines are involved in this other faith presupposition. angulation. As one might expect, its enor­ veillance of criminal activity, it may be study: sociology, psychology, history, lit­ I challenge anyone at this or any other mous potential for continuously moni­ an occasion for the government to step erature, ethics, political economy, eco­ university to give me unequivocable proof toring a user's movements has privacy in and foot the bill. Indeed it might even nomics, language study, archaeology and that this universe is a totally closed sys­ rights groups in an uproar. be in the interests ofthe government as so on. Thus, his argument is misdirected. tem of natural cause and effect and that The fact that there are millions of cel­ a show of good faith to pay in part for the Second, what he really seems to be there is nothing outside ofobservabl e real­ lular phone users and that it would be installment of new technology. objecting to is not religionpe r se, but rather ity. I contend that the faith presupposi­ prohibitively expensive for the FBI to need­ To live in a safer society, we must be any mention or study of metaphysics what­ tion that says there is a being who cre­ lessly monitor those it doesn't need to willing toforfei t some of our personal free­ soever in the academy—a truly chilling ated everythingthat exists is no less aca­ should quell fears of unnecessary doms. This to wireless communications contention. Without metaphysics, human­ demic or scholarly than naturalistic infringement on privacy. In addition, the is not too heavy a burden to bear. ity and the academy become a purpose­ materialism. less mechanical pursuit of technique. We Those like myself who are Trinitarian may be able to train specialists in dif­ monotheists believe that our intellectual On the record ferent technical fields, but we would presuppositions have greater explanato­ ignore the most basic questions ofhuman ry power, rational validity, logical con­ We all agree the current policy doesn't work very well. existence. sistency and practical value than natu­ Like it or not, metaphysical questions ralistic materialism and I will gladly Tallman Trask, executive vicepresident, on the University's severe weather underlie everything that man does. defend that position, but I absolutely policy {see story, p. 1) Perhaps Vajpayee wants to live in a world refuse to accept Vajpayee's attempt tocon ­ where concepts like honesty, beauty, sign us to the intellectual ghetto. If high­ honor, truth, kindness, ethics, faith and er education will no longer address the THE CHRONICLE love are ignored, butldo not believe many ultimate concerns of metaphysics, I ques­ people in our world, our society or even tion whether it has any real value in our Brian Harris, Editor the academy wish to five in such a world. society. Devin Go rdon, Managing Editor Yet the exclusion ofan y metaphysical con- Jonathan Angier, General Manager Matt White Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor such an exclusion, for those conceptions Department of biochemistry Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Announcement Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Edit board, tonight—7 p.m. All department heads, assistants, aa Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor large members and wire editors are highly encouraged to attend Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: are promotional in nature. 68*6106; Advertising Office; 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. LettersshouldbemailedtoBox90858ordeliveredinpersontoTheChronicle ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail- All e-mail letter submissions should be directed to [email protected]. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary 'Multiculturalism' wrongly implies cultural interaction Multiculturalism bears little social cross-cultural interaction. It is difficult to respect certain attempts to ingrain infe­ promise. It is no more than a state ofbeing screen and accept into a population only riority complexes into certain parties. But whereby a population is composed of a Shades of clear those who possess racial tolerance, and it if this nation becomes increasingly mul­ variety of ethnic backgrounds. In spite of is a greater challenge to instill the same ticultural, will such a setting really facil­ its characteristic racial plurality, multi­ Eric Chang racial acceptance into those who lack it. itate racial harmony? culturalism does not guarantee racial Many argue, however, that this nation is Although the vast majority of multi­ harmony. Do not feel compelled to follow Utopian appeal, after being conditioned already replete with culturally tolerant cultural conrmunities and groups lack wide­ the thoughtless trend that blindly pro­ to identify multiculturalism as a positive masses, but we are all aware of this spread cultural tolerance,the y should not claims multiculturalism a virtue. societal entity. To them, it is not a con­ nation's racial challenges thatsuggest oth­ become objects of neglect and undeserved Ask yourself, "Does a culturally diverse cept detailed with specific means and social erwise. This fantasy is no more than the satisfaction. They only need aid in elim­ community necessarily lead to unhin­ exceptions. It is instead a word which conservatives' ploy to dodge the patience inating their inherent biases, and they will dered and peaceful interaction?" You will sounds sweetbuthas an unnoticeable, fla­ and energy required toestablis h and reap eventually become bodies of mutual cul­ undoubtedly realize situations in which vorless aftertaste. Nevertheless, it has the rewards of a multicultural society tural exchange and respect instead ofbreed- members of an ethnically diverse com­ gained mass approval by individuals who blessed with cultural tolerance. ing grounds for misunderstanding and vio­ munity seek their respective racial peers feel compelled to conform to a nonsensi­ Would instilling a sense ofracia l accep­ lence. Yet it would require less energy to instead oftheir culturally dissimilar neigh­ cal hype. The word which merely indicates tance violate one's right to exercise con­ just refine our multicultural communities bors. Unfortunately, there are also exam­ racial plurality has become an unques­ trasting beliefs or the right of parents to by singling out individuals inconducive to ples of multiracial communities plagued tionable truth with regards toit s societal condition their children as they wish? the ultimate cross-cultural experience. by internal racial strife, and such shame­ benefits. Perhaps individuals should retain the right Finding their replacements, however, is presently impossible. ful realities belie multiculturahsm's inflat­ "Multiculturalism is a wonderful thing!" to ridicule another's accent and improp­ ed potential to foster cultural acceptance. Such a popular—yet mostly unfounded— er verb conjugation. Perhaps we should Eric Chang is a Trinity sophomore. Only amongst a group of culturally sentiment is exploited by those who glaze diverse people who possess racial toler­ themselves with superficial racial merit. ance can multiculturalism be actualized For example, colleges with 50 percent A STA6E-DIVE WOULD >V»AK£ ME into a viable mode of interracial fellow­ minority enrollment rates boastabout their LOOK YovfV6&f^, so &o& poiS ship. There is no need for cultural under­ multicultural environment, but they standing, as it is often difficult for ethni­ neglect to mention their campus' over­ THov&HT... cally disparate individuals to truly value whelming tendencies toward self-segre­ the essence of the other's traditional gation. In fact, the prestige which accom­ beliefs and practices. panies the multicultural badge may even What is required is the ability to avoid take precedence over multiculturalism wincing in utter disgust as someone con­ itself. sumes raw fish,jus t as the sight of french Without true sociopolitical conviction, fries with ketchup should not be an object a group which only seeks multicultural ofsimila r disapproval. In addition, the cul­ recognition will maximize its racially turally accepting individual never molds receptive image with formulated process­ his inherent nationalism into any form of es. But, of course, the equation (xJAfrican racial superiority; he is never quick to sneer - Americans + (y)Asian Americans + at the misunderstood with arrogance. (z)Hispanics + (3t)Native Americans - This crucial ingredient—cultural tol­ (m)Caucasians = R definitely fails to sig­ erance—is always overlooked by those who nify any sort of sincerity. blmdly support multiculturalism. Most fall Such an approach to cultural diversity victim to the liberals' attempt to invoke is an easy way to avoid ensuring valuable Check local sports stations for real excitement this fall In searching for excitement in the sport has also provided some special are my choice as the team that will meet upcoming weeks, sports fans, one thing moments that will have lasting signifi­ Atlanta in the World Series. Manager Joe is for sure—you won't findan y drama in cance in years to come. There's Cal In my tree Torre's low-key approach has kept dis­ the ensuing presidential campaign. Ripken's record for consecutive games tractions to a minimum this season for My apologies to Grandpa Dole and played, Eddie Murray's 500th home run, Chris Gretina the Bronx Bombers, who are happy to friends, but this election, as we have all and Brett Butler's entry into a Major know that Randy Johnson will not be set­ become painfully aware, is in the bag. League gameonly four months afterhav- seems so far away. ting 'em up and knocking 'em down like Yup... four more years of a Democratic ing a cancerous tumor removed fromhi s Which two teamswil l clash in the World bowling pins in this year's playoffs. They presidency and Republican Congress neck. Series when this memorable year has have the probable Rookie ofthe Year in (ahhh, sweet gridlock...) and four more The addition of wild cards to the play­ reached its conclusion? In the National Derek Jeter, the probable Cy Young years of Slick Willie taking credit for a off system has been just as significant. League, the answer to this question once recipient in Andy Pettite, the best mid­ recently revived economy. Four more Teams which may have folded in August again lies in the Atlanta Braves. The dle reliever in all of baseball in Mariano years of political ideas and proposals that and looked torebuil d under the previous defending pennant winners are currently Rivera and enough pitching, offense and are as unoriginal and reprocessed as the system are now considered contenders third in the National League in run pro­ leadership to fend off the rest of the exhausted jokes that keep appearing in right down to the final week ofthe reg­ duction, deftly handled by Bobby Cox and American League, including the Indians. this semester's "Monday, Monday" col­ ular season. And now, as we approach still very hungry—not to mention what When the smoke clears, sports fans, umn (bring back Money Shot!). Bill the playoffs, the excitement is reaching could be the greatest pitching rotation which team will emerge as 1996 World Clinton, Bob Dole, Kay Roger—it's the a dramatic climax. So what if President of all-time in John Smoltz, Tom Glavine, Series champions? This potential matchup same song and dance, and we're extreme­ Clinton's campaign strategists are as Greg Maddux—who has won the past four is extremely intriguing, considering the ly tired of it. crooked as Jewell's front teeth—who Cy Young awards—and newly-acquired surplus of talent and coaching prowess Fortunately, though, for those of you cares? Denny Neagle, the ace ofthe Pirates' staff on both sides. What it all will come down with at least an ounce of interest in the Personally, I am much more interest­ this year with a 14-6 record in Pittsburgh. to, therefore, is the "Cone Factor." David athletic arena, there exists—as Big Bill ed in following Mark McGwire's pursuit In fact, this rotation is so scary that Steve Cone is the premier pressure pitcher in would tell us— "a place called hope." Fear of Roger Maris' single-season home run Avery, who could be the ace of most other baseball and there would not be a better not, for we can seek refuge in an entity record, even if he is destined to fall just teams' staffs, will be throwing only from endingto a storybook season than to have that has made significant strides in the short. Or how about the fact that a 21 the bullpen come playoff time. Cone, the Yankee Savior himself, back two years since the strike-shortened year old kid—Alex Rodriquez—is lead­ On to the American League, where those from arm surgery and battling John season of 1994. That's right, I'm talking ing the majors in hitting, not to mention ofyo u who jump on the Cleveland Indians' Smoltz in the seventh game ofthe World about the game that's every bit an the fact that he's the leading Most bandwagon are every bit as disillusioned Series. The novel could be written and American tradition as apple pie and Valuable Player candidate for the as those sharp-minded voters who elect­ printed by the spring of '97, just in time Cosmo Kramer. American League. Just last week alone, ed Sheri Shepherd as leader ofthe flock. for another wonderful season to com­ It's Major League Baseball and, while Hideo Nomo threw a no-hitter, The Telling statistic? The Indians, with their mence... Yankees in seven. experiencing its share of mishaps in Rocket'' Roger Clemens struck out 20 baf­ over-inflated win-loss record, are a pal­ I would like to dedicate this column to recent memory—half of which never fled Detroit Tigers in one game and Paul try 6-14 this season against the leaders my late Aunt Debbie, my friendan d inspi­ wouldhave occurred if we couldjust erase Molitor collected his 3,000th hit. The per­ ofthe other two divisions. ration. Albert Belle from earthly existence—the petually vexingbalanced budget suddenly I'm sorry, but the New York Yankees Ckris Gretina is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE aPECUlATH) REASONS WHY OUR PEUGfTlTOL COMPUTERS MIGHT CHOOSE TO CRASH: Death In the family: DG Can't find Preparatfon-H: Ace Recently finished 'Inferno': Adam&JenL Foxtrot/Bill Amend 2001. Enough said.: Eric A headache this big: Ali Computer dork humor: Andy&Elizabetti Anger at loss of Wild Bull's on points: Kozlov Wrath of God (forgot to fast): Alex.Matt Caught virus from a Mac In Carr Cluster Roily Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy Ivers Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Tyler Curtis, Chloe Estrera, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman

Tuesday Thursday Mi Gente - Asociacion de Estudiantes Community Calendar "Duke Democrats meeting Thursday at Latinos -general body meeting. Join us for 7:30 pm in 105 West Duke Bldg. on East Korean Christian Fellowship every Wed. at a viewing of "...and the earth did not Wednesday Campus. Please come and help us plan swallow him." All are welcome! 7pm. 5:30pm in the Chapel basement kitchen. upcoming events, voter registration, and Mary Lou Williams Center. SERC -Petition Gathering Meeting. 5:30pm. campus debates. If you want to help Community Service Center. defeat Jesse Helms, we will be organizing Taize - a prayerful service of meditation Gantt campaign activities at the meeting BSA Freshman Orientation Meeting- 7pm at "Meaningful Issues in American Elections" and chanting in the tradition of the ecu­ - UNC Prof. George Rabinowitz and Stuart as well. Come join and get involved! GA Down Under. All freshmen are encour­ menical community of Taize' France. Ail MacDonald. 7:30 pm preceded by a potluck aged to attend. Topics for discussion: "The are welcome! 5:15 pm. Duke Chapel. supper at 6:30pm, National Humanities "DUMA- "AfterHours" 5:30-8pm Opening BSA and Me", and Freshman Class Issues. Center, 7 Alexander Dr., RTP. Free. Contact reception. Concert at 6:30 pm - guitarists Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study Ed Stephenson and Craig Hilton play clas­ Chapei Luncbtime Concert - Christopher Earl L. Davis for more information at 919- meets at 12:15 pm in Room 036 Chapel sical Spanish and flamenco music in the Adler, harpsichord. Noon. Memorial Chapel. 967-2452. basement. Bringyour lunch and your Bible. style of the "Gypsy Kings" $5 general Every Tuesday. French Table-Union Building Aiumni Lounge. public. $3 Friends and students. Every Wednesday. 6:45pm. Early Music - The Dutch ensemble Benenson Lectures in Art History: Joseph Engaging Faculty Series - Duke zoologist Camerata Trajectina performs a concert "Late Breaking News" - a new series of Connors, Prof, of Art History and Archaeol­ Steve Vogel will discuss human attempts, of 16th and 17th C music on voice, informal dinner/discussion to be held on ogy from Columbia Univ. Theme is both successful and failed, to mimic de­ recorder, lute, and vioiadagamba. Nelson alternate Wednesdays throughout the aca­ "Francesco Borromini and the Architecture signs in nature. 4:3C-6pm, Rare Book Music Room, East Duke Bldg. 8pm. demic year. 6:15-7pm. The Marketplace, of Baroque Rome" 5:15pm. Mon., Tues. Room, Perkins Library. Free. 660-5816. East. Sept. 23 & 24. 684-2224. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds KAPPAS HIDEAWAY LOGO CONTEST WORK STUDY WOMEN Interested in gaining valuable lab Meeting tonight (pledges included) Submit designs for new Hideaway Heip with a research project study­ experience? Junior/Senior work- 9 PM. Von Cannon A, See you there! logo! All entries welcome. Bring your ing pain during mammography study student needed. Please call design to the bar or email exams. Call Dr. Keefe 6846212. Heather or Ben @ 684-6089. DUKE DEMOCRATS [email protected]. Voting HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEN ******DEADLINE****** Come to the second Duke party to select winner Oct. 17. Cool Cafe seeks part-time We ADORE you! With love from the The Cancer Prevention. customer service and cashiers, HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Democrats Meeting, Thursday at prize for winning entry. crazies on Penn Road. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR 7:30pm In 105 West Duke Bldg. We Detection and Control Center of flexible hours, PM and weekend JUNIORS IN 04 ALLEN. MUST BE will be discussing upcoming events, KARATE FOR WOMEN Duke Medical Center needs a shifts, excellent pay. Apply in SUBMITTED BY THURS., OCT. 17. the Gantt campaign, and other responsible graduate student in person at 4201 University Dr., Improve your strength, confidence Bus. psychology of a health-related across from South Square Mall. activities. Get Involved! and concentration in a beginner's ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR field as a research assistant to karate class for women. It's funl Opportunities explore decision-making BME, EE, AND ME UNIVERSITY Wed- pm and Sat. am. Carolina processes concerning cancer Cancer Center Communications MAJORS! COMMITTEES Pines Women's Dojo. Call 286- risk Information. Individual would needs a student to answer phone. Want to be on a University 5143 or 967-8013. help develop, test and apply the­ make copies, run errands. $6 hr., at NSF/ERC Undergraduate EARN WHAT least two hours a day. Call 684- Fellowships are available beginning Committee? Pick up an application oretical models of health com­ at the DSG office and get Involved. 3-2 PROGRAM? YOU'RE WORTH munication to such issues as 5731- Spring Semester, 1997. NSF/ERC INFORMATION MEETING. Thursday, Fellows work closely with faculty on Deadline Saturday Sept. 28. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Purchase smoking behavior and mammog­ September 26 at Fuqua School of a well- established, profitable, raphy screening. Experience in WORK STUDY JOBS exciting and innovative research Business, Seminar Room 8, East projects during the last three LATE PERIOD? child- related business. Excellent models of health behavior and Duke University Press has several FREE Confidential pregnancy testing Wing, 2:30pm (Combination pro­ for bright self starter, couple, computer programming/ graph­ openings for work study students. semesters of their undergraduate gram with Trinity College of Arts and education and do fulltime paid and counseling for Duke students. partnership having computer ics desirable. Positions requires Duties will include physical labor. Call 684-3180 to make an appoint­ Sciences and Fuqua School of and people skills. Perfect for 20 hours a week preferably dur­ The job pays $6.50/ hour. The job research during the summer Business). between junior and senior years. ment with a Student Health nurse. home based. Call 493-5462. ing the late afternoon/ evenings Is located at the press warehouse Contact Martha Absher for informa­ and some weekends. For more across from East Campus. If inter­ tion and application in the ERC, at BACK TO TKE BEACHI SENIORS)! information, contact Dr. Isaac ested, please contact Jenny B233 Levine Science Research Friday. 27th, 4:3t>? Free food, Career Fair Assistants needed for Llpkus at 956-5644. Richards at 687-3663. Center ([email protected]). music, games and fun in Clocktower Career Fair '36. Assist employers Information session on the fellow­ Quad. Sponsored by AOPI and IFC. participating in this event, attend Receptionist, 20-25 hrs weekly. ship to be held 3:00 p.m. employer reception the evening THE END ZONE now hiring wait­ 383-5578 for Interview appoint- Wednesday, October 2, In Room DUKE WOMEN before, and be assigned to 2 or 3 resses, cooks, and bartenders. 2201 Engineering Building. APPLY Concerned about women's health organizations of your choice during CHARMING Apply at 317 West Main St. or call NOWI Issues? Get Involved in special the Career Fair. Sign up at Front Delightful, almost 8-year old girl (919)733-7223. EASYJOB events that promote healthy behav­ Desk of Career Development Center seeks care-giver to pick up from West Campus undergrad with tem­ OUTING CLUB iors and be a resource for your to participate. Don't miss this gymnastics 1-4 days/week, Participate in our life-saving finan­ porary physical limitations needs a friends. For more Information stop opportunity to make some impor­ 5:30-7:30pm. Call Melissa, 684- cially rewarding plasma donation helper for a few weeks only. 3 times New Meeting Place, Same tant contacts. Awesome Club. 7:30 Tuesday, 228 by The Healthy Devil. 101 House 0, 6771, 493-7699, programs. Immediate compensa­ a week, 1-2 hours each time. $10 Gray Building. Rafting and Hang 11-2, M-F or e-mail Lisa Barber- [email protected]. tion. Earn $20 TODAY as a new an hour. Cad Kelly B., 613-3065. Gliding coming up soon! Murphy at [email protected]. FILMMAKERS donor. Qualify for MONO and earn Easy tasks: mostly xeroxing, occa­ Orientation starts Friday, Are you Interested In making films? $50 TODAY. We validate parking. sional grocery shopping, laundry. Person w/ an interest In child devel­ WANT TO TEACH ? September 27. Freewater Productions is having a Ask about carrjool bonuses. Sera- Post Office, and various errands. Film Production workshop opment + experience w/ child care Tec Biologicals. 109 1/2 E. Franklin Join Partnership for Literacy! Help September 28 and 29, with classes sought for help during summer + St., Chapel Hill, (919)942-0251, M- BE A PART OF BROADWAY ongoing occasional help for 2 chil­ Duke employees improve their Join the Performing Arts on cinematography, sound record­ Th 10-7 and Fri. 104. Please pre­ reading, writing, and math skills. ing, etc. For more Info call xavier at dren ages 8 + 11. Call 383-5681 sent ad. Expires 10-18-96 Committee. Meeting Tuesday, or 732-6353- Please leave a mes­ Information session this Thursday September 24th, 7pm in the Union 684-2911 or visit our homepage at the 26th, 6:30, in the Community www.du ke.edu/~xmarquez. sage + the best time for me to office behind the 8C info. desk. return your call. LEGAL ASSISTANT Service Center (on East, in back of Questions? Call Lee at 6130389. Good Pay. Support for small firm WORK STUDY FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 mornings 8-12noon. Knowledge of The Healthy Devil Program Crowell. behind museum.) Duke grads desire child care 2 Questions? Dan. x-2786. BROADWAY AT DUKE Billion in public and private sector MAC and some typing. Call 682- Assistant: Cover walk In hours grants & scholarships Is now avail­ afternoons per week from 2:30- dgberg@acpub.. Website: Season tickets on sale now until 5513 in the morning. (11-2, M-F) at The Healthy Devil able. All students are eligible 5:30. Own transportation required. and assist with other hearth edu­ http: //www.du ke .edu/comm serv/ September 24th. Call Page Box office 684-4444 to order. Student regardless of grades, income, or Have daughter 10 yrs. & son 8 yrs. cation activities. For more Infor­ Laundry privileges a free bonus. Right-handed, healthy male volun­ discounts available. parent's Income. Let us help. Call teers, 21 - 35 years of age, needed mation contact Lisa Barber- Student Financial Services: 1-800- Call Charlotte at 4896466 or e-mail Murphy at 684-5758 or e-mail BOYCOTT www.malrmuatt.com charcl a rk@e nv. duke.edu for a study of "Neuroimaging of They chew with their mouths 263*195 ext. F53604. Visual Cognitive Activation.' This [email protected]. Pay is open. COMMUNITY SERVICE study seeks to understand how the $6.00/hr., up to 15 hrs/wk. Volunteer In a Durham pre­ RHO CHIS Mother's Helper/ Child Care for brain functions in visual perception. school for disadvantaged kids. Applications for juniors and three deaf children. Involves driving. Volunteers will be paid $150.00 Flexible schedule, transportation seniors interested in being Rho 6:45-7am and 4-5:45pm school after the completion of the study for Part-time counter person needed at FLEX YOUR NYLONS days. One block from East Campus. Nylons tickets now on flex at Page provided. Volunteer for Head Chis can be picked up at Bryan their participation. The Principal the Mad Hatter's Bake Shop to Start and make a difference. Center Information Desk. Due Ideal candidate will be kind, yet Investigator is R. Edward Coleman, serve baked goods, Ice cream and Box Office! Call 664-4444 today to firm, never show up late, like things get yours! Info session Tuesday Sept 24, Date: 9/25. Questions? Call M.D.. Professor of Radiolo©. For espresso. Friendly personality a 7:30pm, room 224 Soc. Sci. All Anne at 613-1052 tidy, be experienced and reliable, more information contact Candle must. Call 286-1987 or apply in per­ are welcome. Email Eve Harmon like big dogs, know some sign lan­ Stewart at 684-7714. son at 2200 W. Main St. Come hear Dr. Larry Donnlthorne, guage or be quick to leam (training author of The West Point Way of at [email protected] If you have questions, conflicts. available). 682-6378 for Patricia or Leadership. Thursday Sep26, 7pm, Apts. For Rent Scottee or leave address for job WORK STUDY The Cancer Prevention, 111 BloScl. description/ application form. Clerical Assistant to help with light Detection and Control Center of general office work, (le. Filing, mail Duke Medical Center needs tele­ AMERICAN VILLAGE distribution, typing, campus phone interviewers to assist Contemporary 2 BR, living room, Afternoon nanny errands, and copying). Some com­ Investigators in the collection, kitchen/dining combo, 2 baths, fire­ Experienced, reliable, puter experience helpful. Thursday verification and compilation of place, washer-dryer hookup, out­ er who enjoys children wanted to only. Pay $5.50 per hr. Contact research information. Must have side storage area; $675.00 per care for 3 children, age 10. 8. 4 Donna Ruger at 660-2502 or interests and some expehence month with security deposit. 490- In my Durham home. Must have [email protected] in behavioral/ health sciences, 8585 8:00 - 5:00 weekdays. own transportation, references. good communication skills, THE CHRONICLE excellent diction, and empathy. Some errands, light housework. PHYSICS WORK STUDY Autos For Sale Weekdays, 12-6pm. Variable Potential long-term student assis­ Looking for mature, friendly and evening/ weekend possibilities. tant position available in the patient individuals to provide classified advertising 489-1989 Department Of Physics. You would information to women regarding 1988 SAAB assist me in: web site development mammography. High school edu­ rates Four Door, 900 Series. 104 K. Good & maintenance, setting up & tearing cation with some college and/or business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words shape, great cassette deck. down lecture demonstrations and interviewing experience private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words $3,000. 493-6940. Help Wanted instructional lab equipment, soft­ required. Computer and data ware evaluation, and occasional entry experience is preferred. all ads 104 {per day) additional per word 93 Geo Metro, blue, 2DR. 5spd. 45 PLANT MOLECULAR SYSTEMAT- gophering. Some interest In Rexible schedules, evening 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off miles/gallon. Good condition. ICS. Work study student needed as physics and computers helpful. 10- hours, and some weekend hours 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off $3600obo. Call 919-2206421. research assistant for greenhouse 12 flexible hours/week. $5.50/hr. required. Up to 20 hours per and lab work. We will train. For more Freshmen and sophomores encour­ week ranging from 9am-9pm special features Info contact Rick Miller, e-mail aged to apply. Contact Mark over a 1 year period. For more (Combinations accepted.) [email protected] or 489- Johnson at 660-2689 or email: information, please contact [email protected] ke.edu Cherie Purcell at 4168720. $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words 5743 (evenings). $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SOFTWARE EXPERTS! $1750 weekly possible mailing out Church preschool worker, (maximum 15 spaces) Extensive Access data base experi­ circulars. No experience required. Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:00pm. $2.50 for 2 - line heading TO EUROPE ence to develop operating systems Begin now. For info call 301-306- Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley. for hospital environments. 1207. 2206763. $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad $l0/hour or pay by the job. 286- London $199 deadline 3960. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Paris $289 Frankfurt $299 Healthy Male and Female Volunteers payment . Madrid $299 Prepayment is required Amsterdam $325 Earn up to $550 Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Lose up to 30 lbs. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Rome $335 You may be eligible to participate in a Fare* are each way from RalelgWDurhan Doctor recommended. 24 - hour drop off locations based on a roundtrip purchase. Fares di tot include federal raxes or PFCs totalling Alt natural. FREEBIES! research study of a marketed medication. • Bryan Center Intermediate level tetween S3 and M5. depending nodes- Inatton or departure charges paid dlrecl- • 101 W. Union Building I io Foreign governments. I^IBHiBIAT.. • Male & Female Volunteers, 18-40 years of age • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) CALL FOR A FREE No chronic medications or mall to: STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE! TWINS, TWINS TWINS Chronicle Classifieds • The study requires that you stay in our clinic for Travels Are you a twin? We an looking Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 for sets of identical and fraternal approximately 54 hours on 2 different occasions. fax to: 684S295 137 E.RW*LW ST. SUITE 106 twins to participate n air pollu- t ion research condui :ed by UNC phone orders: OwaHu,NC 27514 and EPA. You must « healthy, For more information please call PPD-Clinical Research call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. no smoking history IS to 35. Potential earnings from S130 to Unit at 1-800-PPD-CRU2. Refer to study #156. (919)942-2334 S160 each plus trave expenses. httprfwww.ciee.oroj/travelhtm Call 684^476 if you have any questions about classifieds. PPD-CRU No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Call (919) 966-0604 m m (long distance may call collect) Conducting studies in the Triangle since 1989 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996

MCAT INSTRUCTORS Student to perform clerical and CREATIVE SERVICES data entry tasks for Pediatric Bone WANTED Marrow Transplant Program. Max Y'all are doing a fabulous job! Are you currently enrolled in or planning For classes in Durham, Chapel Hill 20 hrs available, $6/hr. Call 681- Thanks for keeping it between tile and Raleigh. Good, 6382. ditches upstairs and making things and excellent test run as smoothly as can be expect­ Flexible hours ant ed. Keep up the excellent work! Call David at 493-5000. BARTENDERS NEEDED. Train for the fun jobs. Earn $15-$30/ hour. Call Thanks for everything - Adrienne Biology, or the Biomedical Sciences? now 676-0774, Raleigh Bartending NATIONAL PARKS HIRING School. Positions are now available at Roommate National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits + Student to rjerform clerical and Wanted bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 data entry tasks for Pediatric Bone ANNOUNCING ext. N53607. Marrow Transplant Program. Max 20 hrs available, $6/hr. Call 681- ROOMMATE WANTED 6382. The 1996-1997 Howard Hughes Forums FOSTER'S MARKET Two N/S female roommates want­ Fast Pace - Fast Growing - Gourmet ed to share tease until April. Business seeks enthusiastic, expe­ 3BR/2BA house near Ouke East and Howard Hughes Fellowships rienced individuals for retail sales and Northgate. $220/month + 1/3 and coffee bar. Please apply in per­ of utilities. Call Pat at 477-8324. son at 2694 Chapel Hill Blvd. 3-2 PROGRAM? The Howard Hughes Forum was originally established to encourage and Durham. Flexible Hours, Excellent INFORMATION MEETING. Thursday, Own- minded dog- lover wanted to facilitate undergraduate independent research in the Biological Sciences. Benefits. Competitive Pay. September 26 at Fuqua School of share beautiful house with recent Business. Seminar Room 8, East female Duke grad. 2BR. 1BA. 1.5 Last year, the program was expanded to include a second Forum focusing on Wing, 2;30pm (Combination pro­ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR miles to East, hardwood floors, the chemical sciences, broadly defined. Hughes Forum Fellows will gram with Trinity College of Arts and fenced- in yard, W/D, security sys­ WORK? Sciences and Fuqua School of tem, small dogs welcome. $275 participate in a special half-credit seminar and symposium in the spring Seeking Undergrad who has good Business). plus $100 deposit. 956-9734. telephone, typing and research semester. In addition, each Forum will award 12-15 grants of up to $500 to skills. 10-15hrs/wk. Transp. need­ the sponsoring laboratory, plus $200 to each Howard Hughes Fellow for the ed. Call 419-3226 (work study only) ROOMMATE WANTED One non-smoking female room­ purchase of scholarly journals or books. SINGERS NEEDED mate wanted to share 3 bed­ for Episcopal Church choir. Any room, 1 1/2 bath apartment FREE KITTENS near South Square Mall. Fully Grants will be awarded based on the quality of the research proposals. To be singer welcome- witling to pay tenor FREE TO GOOD HOMES. Female furnished kitchen and living eligible, applicants must be juniors or seniors, and must be enrolled in an and basses at a rate based on kittens, 1 black and two It. grey room area, unfurnished bed­ experience. Please call St. tabble* (one with "tar heels!''). room. Washer and Dryer Includ­ independent study in either the fall 1996 or spring 1997 semester. Only Stephen's at 493-5451. 6 weeks old and very friendly! ed. Available Immediately, research in biology, chemistry, or the biomedical sciences will be considered; Call Nancy at 684-2663 or 286- lease run* until February DELIVERY PERSONS 4018. 1997. S22S/month • 1/3 util­ however, the research may be carried out in any university or medical center Wanted to distribute telephone ities. No pets. Grad students department. directories throughout Chapel Hill Queen size sleepier sofa w/throw or professionals preferred. and Carrboro. For info contact the Talking Phone Book at (919)929- pillows. $175. Call 3836977. 1108, Monday- Friday, 8:30- FREE KITTENS Services Offered Proposal guidelines are available at the following 6:00pm. FREE TO GOOD HOMES. Female kittens, 1 black and two It. grey locations: HELP NEEDED tabbies (one with "tar heels!"). 6 Free pregnancy tests. Confidential, The Office of Science & Technology weeks old and very friendly! Call caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy 133 Biological Sciences Building needs a work study/ financial aid Nancy at 684-2663 < ~~ Support Services, 4900203. person to assist with basic office duties. Meet new people, work in a WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Free entre- (Near Biology Undergraduate Studies Office) learning preneurship and real estate cours­ es, articles and FAQs from Ms. Pat Peeler 225 Academic Advising Center meet the above criti American Success Institute. Also fn Glenn @> 684-2548. JUNIORS! SpanishX French. 222 Gross Chemistry Lab (East Campus) INTERESTED IN TEACHING YOUNG Spring Break '97. 10 years experi­ CHILDREN? Find out how you can ence as a travel leader. Highest earn an elementary teaching certifi­ Tickets for Sale For more information, contact Deborah Wahl by e-mail: [email protected] commissions and lowest prices! cate while completing your junior. Application deadline for juniors is Travel free on... only 13 sales!! Call Duke Basketball Tickets Needed! for free info packet, Sunsplash October 8, 1996. Call Jan DUE DATE FOR PROPOSALS: Tours, 1-800-426-7710, www.sun- Riggsbee, Program in Education, Single games/ season. Also Blue/ splashtours.com. 660-3079. White, Oct 26th. Call 683-3866 anytime! Friday, October 11, 5:00 p.m. LEX IT!! Exercise Your Options! Sell your old books, find a new roomie, tell your "significant other" that they really ARE your significant other — and do it all with your DukeCard!!

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(Sorry, Flex account payments cannot be taken over the phone.) THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Football eager to bounce back quickly from Army loss Duke seeks first victory of season against Yellow Jackets

By ALBERT LEE turn that down, I think you're turning have only an hour Most Thursday nights, the football your back on the thing that's exciting practice on Mon­ team can sit at home, watching TV and for players. What's the difference be­ day night." preparing for its upcoming game on tween playing small school ball or Di­ Despite the short Saturday. vision I ball? I mean, it's opportunities week, Goldsmith This Thursday, rather than sitting for things like this and it's an opportu­ views the early on their couches watching Seinfeld, the nity for us to do well." game with a posi­ Blue Devils themselves will be on na­ Sophomore linebacker Brian McCor­ tive attitude. He be­ tional TV, playing at Georgia Tech on mack sees the game not only as a lieves that his play­ ESPN's Thursday night broadcast at 8 chance for Duke to get national expo­ ers will need to p.m.. sure, but also for it to prove to America focus more quickly With the national broadcast, Duke that the Blue Devils are better than and firmly if a game football gets the prime-time exposure their 0-3 record. is scheduled for ear­ that can potentially draw recruits to "It really hurt us emotionally to lose lier. the school. In exchange for this time in to Army," McCormack said. "I just "[The short week the national spotlight, however, the can't wait to get out there on Thursday is] not bad because Blue Devils must deal with a short­ and prove to the whole nation on ESPN it kind of forces you ened week of practice. that we aren't the team that showed up to maybe focus real, "I endorse the [decision to move last Saturday." real hard and real, the game] wholeheartedly," Blue Because this week's matchup at real fast; and in our Devil coach Fred Goldsmith said. "Re­ Georgia Tech is scheduled for Thurs­ case I believe in gardless of our circumstance or re­ day, the Blue Devils have been forced trying to do some gardless of Georgia Tech's circum­ to speed up their game planning and things to keep our stance, I think it's very good for both game preparations. Since the majority players fresh," universities. It's like back in the old of college football games are played on Goldsmith said. "I DAVID CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE days when we'd have one college Saturday's, both teams must adjust think players, espe­ Duke has only two more days before it faces Tech. game on television on Saturday. Back their traditional practice schedules, cially anytime they in the good old days when you'd go see losing valuable preparation time. As a have less practice and more games, worry about with this team," Gold­ your team and might watch the other result, the Blue Devils started their will enjoy it a whole lot more." smith said. "I'm just sick at heart over games rather than sit around like a preparations for the Yellow Jackets on As Goldsmith tries to prepare his the way we've started—it tears me up. couch potato. You know, the Thurs­ Sunday afternoon. team for this week's game, he is also People try to tell me.Tou're young, and day night [game] takes you back to "Normally, Sunday is our day off trying to forget about Saturday's dis­ it might be that way.' It doesn't mean that. for our players," Goldsmith said. appointing 35-17 loss to Army. I like it and it doesn't mean I'm going "So I think it's tremendous exposure "They check into the training room Though frustrated over his team's re­ to accept it. Everything we can do to for the universities—and you've got to on their own, if they want to lift, sults, he emphasizes that he's not giv­ find a winning edge—we're going to go back [and remember that] the game they do that on their own... We nor­ ing up any time soon, and hopes that work on it. As long as I do that and as is for the kids. How in the world can mally do on Monday what we did on some of his determination will rub off long as I ask my staff to do that, as you tell kids that you would turn down Sunday and we worked about 30 on the players. long as we ask our players to do that a Thursday night ESPN game? If you minutes longer—we usually will then our players will respond to that." "Going in the tank is not anything I See DUKE on page 14 • Sportsfile From staff reports Tech fullback out for Thursday's game Blue Devil reaches final: Two members of the men's tennis team competed in the Wolfpack Tennis By TOM SALADINO The Yellow Jackets found out Mon­ 'That's the second loss this year of a Classic in Raleigh this past weekend, Associated Press day that fullback Charles Wiley will potential All-Conference player," said and both made impressive showings. ATLANTA — Tailback C.J. Will­ likely miss the remainder ofthe season O'Leary. "We're not real deep, but life Freshman Doug Root and sopho­ iams will be the go-to guy when Geor­ with an injured left knee. goes on." more Jordan Wile competed in the gia Tech faces Duke on Thursday Wiley, a sophomore, was hurt early It also means that Williams, a ju­ Singles Draw A of the tournament. night. in Saturday's 16-0 loss to unbeaten nior from West Point, Ga., will be Root won five straight matches be­ No. 11 North Carolina (3-0) as the Yel­ called upon more. He had 1,138 fore falling to Jorge Esqueda of low Jackets (2-1) suffered their first yards rushing last season, fourth South Carolina 6-3, 6-1 in the finals loss. best in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ofthe draw. Wile reached the semi­ An magnetic resonance imaging test ence. finals of the draw before succumb­ on Monday showed that Wiley, a "He becomes the bulk of the team ing to Esqueda 6-2, 7-6 (9-7). sophomore, who had gained 202 yards, right now," said O'Leary ofthe 6-foot-l, In doubles, Wile and Root a 5.6 average per carry, had a torn an­ 211-pounder, who had only 27 yards in teamed up to win two matches be­ terior cruciate ligament of his left 19 carries against North Carolina, but fore defaulting to Kuichma and Al- knee. leads the team with 227 yards in 62 at­ Foudari of UNC-Charlotte. The "He's out indefinitely," Georgia Tech tempts, a 3.7 average with four touch­ Blue Devils' next match of the fall head coach George O'Leary said. downs. Williams has rushed for more season is next weekend's National "Probably, and most likely, he'll be op­ than 100 yards in nine games as a'Yel­ Clay Court Championships, held in erated on as soon as the swelling goes low Jacket. Baltimore. Next weekend's tourna­ down." "I spoke to C.J. last night. He needs ment is considered one of the four Freshman Virgil Johnson, who re­ to understand that all eyes are focused "majors" of collegiate tennis. placed Wiley on Saturday, will start in on him now. I think he understands," his place Thursday night when Duke said O'Leary. Hardy wins Falcone: Senior (0-3) travels to Atlanta for an 8 p.m. 'There's a time when you need to lacrossse defenseman Tyler Hardy game that will be televised on ESPN. rise to the occasion. He needs to rise was named the winner of the inau­ "We had a chance to play Virgil to the occasion the next eight gural Carmen Falcone Award, Johnson on Saturday and he played given by the Blue Devil Club. This pretty good. He's what the doctor or­ Williams' backup, sophomore Char­ award is given to the most out­ dered," said O'Leary. lie Rogers, also will get the ball. The standing junior athlete among all of Wiley is the second offensive starter speedster had 37 yards in eight carries Duke's 25 varsity sports. The award to be lost for the season. against North Carolina. honors longtime Duke assistant Senior wide receiver and kick re­ "He's a different type runner than football and wrestling coach Car­ turner Derrick Steagal! suffered a sim­ Williams," said O'Leary. "He's more of men Falcone. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ilar injury days before the season- a slasher, and he's played very well Charles Wiley is out for the season. opener. when he's been in there." THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 Falcons suspend George after sideline confrontation

By PAUL NEWBERRY I'm kind of upset about that," he said. "I need to Associated Press learn a little bit about that, I guess." SUWANEE, Ga. — The Falcons suspended Jeff Still, it was clear George wasn't happy about his George on Monday, one day after the quarterback benching, having completed 10 straight passes be­ confronted coach June Jones on the sidelines, and fore he threw an interception that prompted Jones there were strong indications that George's career in to put Bobby Hebert in the game with the Falcons Atlanta is over. trailing 23-10. "He left me no choice," Jones said after meeting "In my mind, I think I could have brought the with George, who departed the Falcons complex team back," George said. "We had the whole sec­ without comment. T told him I'd call him tomorrow, ond half. There was a lot of football to be and we'll see where it leads from there." played." Jones, who built his entire run-and-shoot offense George left the Falcons complex without talk­ around the strong-armed George, said all options ing to reporters Monday. His agent, Leigh Stein­ would be considered, including a trade, although the berg, was observing the Yom Kippur holiday quarterback's $3.64 million contract could be a stum­ and could not immediately be reached for com­ bling block under the salary cap. ment. "After the next 24 to 48 hours, we'll look at it The suspension of George was the latest in a closely and decide where we're going to go from series of events that have saddled him the repu­ there," Jones said. "It's just a bad situation.... I don't tation a selfish player who will never be a winner know how it's going to sort out." in the NFL. George, after being benched in the third quarter of In college, he stirred hard feelings when he a 33-18 loss to Philadelphia that left the Falcons at transferred from Purdue to Illinois. Drafted by 0-3, followed Jones down the sideline, noticeably his hometown team, the Indianapolis Colts, he upset with the decision. wore out his welcome in 1993 with a holdout. In The two met before Monday's workout, and it Atlanta, he never was accepted by the fans, de­ was clear that George had gone too far with his spite the big numbers he posted in the run-and- sideline tirade. Jones said the suspension was for shoot. conduct detrimental to the team, including abusive "Maybe he's a little ... standoffish," Hebert language and "the fact that it went on for 10 min­ said. "Maybe some people didn't like that and utes." perceived that as some form of arrogance." Jones said if George had expressed his displeasure Saying he wanted to settle down in Atlanta, Na PHOTOS in private—instead of in front of the team and a na­ George sought a long-term deal from the Falcons Jeff George may have played his last game as a Falcon. tional television audience—a suspension probably after throwing for a club-record 4,143 yards and would not have been warranted. leading the team to the playoffs last season. But ne­ Jones said. T feel for him, but at the same time I feel "But when it comes to the point where it affects gotiations bogged down, and he further dampened he left me no option." the rest of the group, then you've got to do some­ his reputation by missing two preseason games be­ Hebert, 36, will start Sunday at San Francisco. He thing," Jones said. fore agreeing to a compromise one-year deal that was a Pro Bowler for the Falcons in 1993, but under­ After the game, George was repentant about the lan­ makes him an unrestricted free agent at the end of went surgery on his throwing elbow after that sea­ guage he used with his coach. the year. son. "I guess some of the things I said on the sideline, "I think Jeff played at a very high level for us," Atlanta, fearing he didn't have the arm strength for the run-and-shoot, traded for George, and Hebert accepted a role as a backup. Now, he's back in the starting lineup. Til just try to bite the bullet and do all I can to Blue Devils battle lack of maturity help the team win now," said Hebert, who threw three interceptions—one more than George—after he • DUKE from page 13 they've been that way from day one last January entered Sunday night's game late in the third quar­ Goldsmith notes that the Blue Devils have func­ when you start to form a team's personality for a ter. tioned well together as a team early on, but an area new year." Atlanta was carrying only two quarterbacks, and where they have been lacking is maturity. The McCormack responded to Goldsmith's questions Jones plans to bring in two new players to back up players have to learn how to deal with adversity about maturity by stating that despite Duke's prob­ Hebert. At the top of the list are former Falcons and to use it for positive means. lems thus far, he feels that the Blue Devils are Browning Nagle, Perry Klein and Billy Joe Tolliver. "You've got to be honest in where you broke making strides toward winning. down," Goldsmith said. "You review where you "We're a really young team across the board de­ broke down in every aspect. You stress sticking to­ fensively and every single game we've matured gether; the one thing about this football team is greatly," McCormack said. "We practice even hard­ that there's been character and there's ability, but er the next weekend, we always keep our heads up, there's not much maturity right now. I think our guys are coping with it really well and Search for a Job The one thing this team has been is a team we have nowhere to go but up. I think we're going from day one, attitude-wise, character-wise; to try our best and pull it out this Thursday." Naked!!

Link to CareerNet from your dorm room A Career-Seekers best bet -- Http://careernet.stuaff.duke.edu -Surf CareerNet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Mariners5 vow for final week of season: No surrender Although the Mariners lost the fi­ Hard-charging Seattle catapults back into divison, wild-card racesnale of a homestand that got them back in the division race, they nearly By JIM COUR "Anything can happen. That's just the a three-game series Monday night at won by overcoming a 13-3 deficit after Associated Press way this club goes about things." California before moving to Oakland 5 1/2 innings. They scored seven runs SEATTLE — If Ken Griffey Jr. says The Mariners figure they didn't for a four-game series starting Thurs­ in the bottom of the fifth. so, it's good enough for his Seattle come this close in their chase of the day. If necessary, they'll make up a "The way we've been swinging the Mariners teammates. Texas Rangers to finish second in the rainout next Monday in Cleveland. bats, we feel we can come back any "You never give up," Griffey said. AL West. Not after closing their deficit Sunday's loss dropped the Mariners time," said Edgar Martinez, the from nine games on two games behind Texas and 11/2 back Mariners' two-time AL batting champi­ Sept. 11 to one of Baltimore in the AL wild-card race. on who was 8-for-10 in the Oakland se­ game—before a 13- Still, the Mariners believe they're ries to raise his average to .340. 11 loss in their home going to catch the Rangers. The Mariners scored 32 runs in the finale to Oakland on No doubt about it, they say. After A's series, but hitting is not the prob­ Sunday. all, didn't they sweep a four-game se­ lem. It's pitching. Piniella used 11 dif­ "It's not all over ries from Texas last week? ferent pitchers in the three games yet," Griffey insist­ "Let's go 6-1 on this road trip and against Oakland. After surrendering ed. "I'm not packing take our chances," manager Lou three homers Sunday, the Mariners up my locker until Piniella said. have given up 210 for the season. it's all said and done. "Hopefully, we can do better," Grif­ "Hey, listen, we won 10 in a row and That's all there is to fey said. "Hopefully, we can go 7-0 and we went 6-1 on this homestand," it." not have to play Cleveland." Piniella said. "What else do you want?" Added pitcher Well, maybe a trip to Cleveland A year ago, the Mariners won a one- Chris Bosio: "We've wouldn't be so bad. If it gets the game playoff with the Angels to win overcome a huge Mariners a second straight AL West the division title, sending the franchise deficit. That speaks championship. into the postseason for the first time. a lot for these guys. "Well go back to Cleveland if we Griffey loved it, but he could do And we've played have to," Alex Rodriguez said. "Well go without the pressure of a winner-take- great baseball on the to China if we have to. We don't care." all playoff. road." The Mariners, who had their club- Announcement record 10-game win­ ning streak halted Sports meeting this Friday at 2:30. New writers are encouraged to by the A's and two attend. Those writers who cannot be there, please contact Jonathan prodigious home Ganz at 684-2663. runs by Mark McG­ wire, have eight Grid Pickers, remember that your picks are due by 5 p.m. Wednes­ day, not Thursday because the Duke game is on Thursday night. JED JACOBSOHN/ALLSPORT games left. Make sure to get them in and distance yourself from Ganz. The Mariners are closing In on a spot In the playoffs. They were to open Pizza on Points FITNESS INSTRUCTION • SAUNAS • CIRCUIT FRA NINC 683-DUKE g

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__!_g_fHHBBR______FREEWATER Semester & Duke Students Academic Rates & Employee's Special Available Someone is plotting MMufUtJtaced to kill Doris Day, but 1959, 105 min., d. David Miller she doesn't know w/ Doris Day & Rex Harrison $0 why. Rex Harrison TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 490-1991 plays her husband Griffith Film Theater _^ Mon-Thurs 5:30am-12 Mid. • Fri 5:30am-10pm Enrollment Fee in this nail-biting Bryan Center /i&&r7 Sat 8am-8pm • Sun 12 Noon-7pm FREE to Duke OFFER EXPIRES 10/15/96 mystery. students with ID | 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham and $3.00 to ** Across from South Square Mall non-Duke students next to Applebee's FREE WEIGHTS • LIFECYCLES • STA1RCLIMBERS THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996

BILLY HART (drums) with the Duke Jazz Ensemble Friday, September 27 at 8:00 pm: Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Whether a leader, co-leader, or member, jazz drummer Billy Hart's musical vision has always involved musical concepts rather than personal goals. This is evidenced by his contribution to great jazz ensembles such as Coloquim III, an adventurous percussion ensemble of which he was a co-founder; "The Great Friends," of which he was a charter member; Mingus Dynasty and the Jazztet, Renowned musicians such as Bill Frisell, Branford Marsalis, and Dave Holland have all been influenced by a Billy Hart ensemble. Tickets are $10 general admission and $8 for students. THE NYLONS Saturday, September 28 at 8:00 pm Page Auditorium, West Campus This Week • September 24,1996

Canada's most popular pop stars have a fabulous ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University new album called "Run for Cover." Experience the Institute ot the Arts with support from the Mary vocal and harmonic mastery of The Nylons and Duke Biddle Foundation. Other participating cam­ their special guests, Duke University's own The pus arts presenters include: Art Museum, Dance Pitchforks. General admission tickets may still be Program, Drama Program, Film & Video Program, "PRIMAL PROSE: purchased for $22, $18, or $14. Student tickets are Chapel Music, Hoof'n'Horn, Music Department, University Union, and University Life. PICTOGRAPHS & on sale for $20, $15, or $10. PERTOGLYPHS" by Tina Marcus Mon., September 23 thru Sat.,, November 3 Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus Artist Tina Marcus brings alive the ideas and images of the world of primitive man. Her works depict mankind's earliest attempts to communicate visually and develop an understanding of his DON PASQUALE world. Marcus trades conventional artistic media for media primitive artists might have employed Friday, September 27 at 8:00pm; such as sand, bark, raw pigments, hemp, and found Sunday, September 29 at 7:00 pm objects, the artist will host an interactive opening Coombs Field, Duke's Baseball Stadium, reception on Monday, September 30 from 5:00- West Campus 7;00 in the Gallery. "APPEAL TO THIS AGE": Outdoor opera returns! Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" enraptures all who yearn for witty tales of love and Civil Rights Photography, intrigue. The energetic and fast-paced "Don Pasquale" will be performed in its original Italian 1954-1968 while providing projected English Opening Reception: subtitles. General admission Friday, September 27from 6:00-8:00 pm; tickets may be purchased Lyndhurst House, 1317 Pettigrew Street from Page Box Office for $20. The first 600 The moving documentary photographs of "Appeal to students will receive a this Age" will be on display from September 27 to FREE ticket; further December 7. a free, public reception will be held student ticket purchases this Friday, September 27 from 6:00-8:00 pm with a will be $15, or special performance by the Whiteville Apparel choir. use your Throughout the exhibit, additional events such as Arts films, discussions, and poetry readings are "STORM'S CHILD" by Discovery scheduled. Call the Center for Documentary Studies Card. at 660-3663 for more information. English Eurythmy Theater Friday, September 27 at 7:30pm CAMERATATRAJECTINA: "MUSIC Reynolds Industries Theater, ^Sju%h^ Bryan Center, West Campus jstmk Ej OF THE DUTCH MENNONITES" Tuesday, September 24 at 8:00 pm The poetry of Eurythmy is communicated as much Nelson Music Room, by movement and physical gesture as by words and music. "Storm's Child" tells the tale of a man East Duke Building, East Campus scorned for his physical deformities, who The exceptionally lively songs of "Camerata Trajectina" sacrifices himself in a deed of love and courage. were written in the 16th and 17th centuries by Menno Based in the spiritual science of Rudolf Steiner, Simons and his followers, the peaceful Mennonites. Eurythmy challenges viewers to form their own Although they employ popular secular tunes, the songs interpretation of its unique synthesis of theatrical reveal the Mennonites penetrating spiritual devotion. The elements. Part ofthe Family Fare series, this group implements voice, viola de gamba, lute, performance is especially suitable for families recorder, and cittern to interpret this early jS^^r- with children age 8 and up; Duke employees with Dutch music with a fresh, yet emotional TsSSj^stQ up to two children will receive half-price tickets sound. Tickets are $12 for the general public. (gggHt q (please present ID). General admission is $12; Students may purchase tickets for $6 or use '*fikQ- students pay $6 or use your Arts Discovery Card. your Arts Discovery Card.