Back on track Senior Caitlin Connolly scored her .first goat in over ayear to lead the women's soccer team THE CHRONICLE toa3-l winover Butler Friday. SeeSMHSIfW, DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLIN CUUTION: 15.000 VOL. 88, NO. 27 Student Clinton advocates commitment to education By LEAH SHAHUM that he endorsed the controver­ to give students more educational 18 in two year education programs RALEIGH—The scene in Rey­ sial free-trade treaty with Mexico, opportunities, Clinton said. in the South, he said, helping to arrested nolds Auditorium at North Caro­ but with reservations. Every high school graduate boost the manufacturing environ­ lina State University in Raleigh At the rally, Clinton called for a should be guaranteed two years ment in the state. could have been mistaken for a real commitment to education in in a community college or some Clinton also said he wants to Friday rock concert Sunday afternoon, America. "We need a world where apprenticeship program, he said. "open the doors of college educa­ as about 8,000 enthusiastic sup­ what we earn depends on what He praised North Carolina for its tion to all Americans without re­ By MICHAEL SAUL porters waited to hear Democratic we can learn," he said. exemplary community college gard to income." He proposed a An undergraduate was presidential candidate Bill Rural and inner-city schools programs. national trust fund for students arrested Friday on charges Clinton speak. should have access to technology, The state has the highest per­ to borrow money for college. Bor- of manufacturing and sell­ Earlier, Clinton announced lab equipment and smaller classes centage of people over the age of See CLINTON on page 11 • ing fictitious drivers li-

Trinity sophomore Jer­ emy Seth aLevine of 1700 Investigation does not Pace St. allegedly sold homemade licenses to stu­ dents who wanted to gain impinge on University access to the Hideaway bar or fraternity kegs, said By ROBIN VALENZA Chief Robert Dean of Pub­ "I don't personally know of a lic Safety. The prices ofthe Duke officials said they feel law school that separates the ap­ licenses ranged from $20 to unthreatened by the recent in­ plications the way Berkeley does," $50. vestigation into law school ad­ Sockwell said. Both Levine and his at­ missions practices at the Univer­ Burger said she understands torney, Alex Charns, de­ sity of California at Berkeley. what Berkeley was trying to do. clined to comment on the "[Duke]is perfectly comfortable "The federal government initially case Sunday. with the way it approaches mi­ mandated (universities! to in­ crease diversity, and they leave Levine, 18, was charged nority admissions," said Paula us with our head in a dither, try­ with a violation of license Burger, vice provost for academic ing to figure out what best serves or learning permit provi­ services. the issue." sions, which is punishable A two-year investigation con­ University officials said they by a maximum imprison­ ducted by the Office of Civil Rights were opposed to us­ ment of three years and/or at the U.S. Depart­ ing a quota policy, a fine. ment of Education but supported re­ Levine was released Fri­ revealed that cruitment as the key day from the Durham Berkeley's law school component in at­ County Magistrates Office had been evaluating tracting minorities. on an unsecured bond of minority candidates "We go to places $1,000. His first court ap­ separately from non- like the inner city to pearance is scheduled for minority candidates. increase access [to today at 9 a.m. While not admitting that their practices the University! and Both the county and the encourage [minority University can talce action violated any anti-dis­ crimination laws, students 1 early on," against Levine. Public ger Austin said. Safety is sending a report Berkeley officials vol­ untarily agreed to The University to Sue Wasiolek, dean of PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE student life, who will de­ stop separating has the same kind of commit­ cide how to handle the case. Spike! on race. ment to keepingthe student popu­ Although the outcome of the lation geographically diverse, Levine allegedly has been Members of the ROTC programs competed on Ciocktower See LEVINE on page 4 • investigation was expected to be Burger stated. Quad this weekend. far-reaching, it will not be an is­ Recruitment explains why all sue for Duke, Burger said. demographic groups remain the The University has a policy to same size from year to year at the increase diversity, but quotas are University and in the Law School, not a part of that policy, said Sockwell said. Hospital plans to centralize facilities Nancy Austin, associate director To get talented minority stu­ of undergraduate admissions. dents interested in the Univer­ By ROB DICKEY ' which was previously outlined to south divisions of the Hospital "We want to be inclusive as op­ sity, the Law School uses statis­ Duke Hospital may have a dif­ the trustees by Dr. Ralph Sny­ need to be centralized. To accom­ posed to exclusive." tics from the Law School Admis­ ferent look five years from now. derman, chancellor for health af­ plish thisgoal, additions andreno- About 6.8 percent of the stu­ sions Test to identify potential The Board of Trustees recently fairs and dean of the medical vations will be completed to the dents in the undergraduate and minority candidates as well as approved the project definition of school. The plan included $200 Hospital's north division, a new graduate schools are black and publishing a brochure titled "The a proposal that would bring about million to upgrading clinical fa­ clinical building will be con­ 8.4 percent Asian. African-American Perspective at radical changes in the structure cilities, but did not specify how structed and a new parking lot Susan Sockwell, associate dean The Law School." of the Hospital's two divisions that money would be spent. will be built. The project is bud­ for student affairs at Duke's Law The Law School also encour­ during the next five years. The proposal presented to the geted for $151.5 million. School, did not think that the ages current students and fac­ These changes are part of the trustees in September states that A 175,000 sq. ft. new addition investigation would change the ulty to either call or write to mi- Medical Center's five-year plan, the facilities in the north and See PLAN on page 4 • school's admissions practices. See ADMISSION on page 11 • Students begin to build inter-faith friendships at Project Genesis By SARAH CARNEVALE first-ever program Aug, 24-26 at the Chapel and director of reli­ equal with Project BUILD and "We didn't want to have one of In the beginning there were Presbyterian Point on Kerr Lake gious life. Project WILD as far as recogni­ those corny icebreakers and I Project BUILD and Project WILD, in Virginia. Twenty freshmen and It was a program fashioned tion so that when people think of think the students appreciated then came a third. Project Gen­ eight upperclass student facilita­ along the same lines as Project the Projects, not only will they that," said Trinity senior Ashley esis. tors attended. BUILD and Project WILD, but think of Project BUILD and Beasley, a facilitator. What is Project Genesis? Ac­ "We wanted it to be a retreat with different goals. BUILD and Project WILD, we want to start Trinity freshman Joanne cording to the brochure, it is "a where people felt respect for di­ WILD work to strengthen inter­ hearing Project Genesis also," said Labriola, a participant, said, "It two-day pre-orientation event for verse religious backgrounds and action and self-esteem through Trinity sophomore Bart Barefoot was more than just hi, what's first-year students designed to to promote an atmosphere where building homeless shelters and who participated as a facilitator. your name, where are you from. foster friendships .among students people felt comfortable in their exploring the wilderness, respec­ The first program on Monday Our conversation went beyond of various faith backgrounds." own faith background," said tively. Aug. 24 was titled "Life at Duke: that." Project Genesis kicked off its Debra Brazzel, assistant dean of "We want to be seen as a co­ Getting to Know You." See GENESIS on page 11 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 Worldvvunu anuand Nationalivaiiunai Newsfile El Al plane crashes; police fear many dead Associated Press Germans protest: Thousands of By JEROME SOCOLOVSKYY Airline officials dismissed early suspi- to Schiphol, one of Europe's busiest air­- Associated Press i of a terrorist strike, which could have fields. people gathered at the site of a nazi jeopardized sensitive Middle East peace AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — An Is­ "I saw the plane going nose-down with concentration camp Sunday to pro­ talks. test anti-Semitic and anti-foreigner raeli cargo jet with engine trouble crashed the left wing up and the right wing down attacks across Germany. The dem­ into an apartment complex Sunday night Yisrael Cherbin, cargo manager for El behind the next flat (apartment) build­ onstration at Sachsenhausen,just shortly after takeoff and triggered a Al in Amsterdam, said the plane's captain ing," said a witness to the crash, photogra­ north of Berlin, was the first time firestorm that raced through a crowded reported problems with two engines after pher Peter de Neef, Germans rallied at a former concen­ suburb. takeoff and asked to return to the airport, "The engines were smoking," de Neef tration camp to call for an end to about 10 miles south of Amsterdam. said, "and then I heard the pilot trying to current rightist troubles. At least 12 bodies were recovered, but "He's returning to land, and when he pull up and then I didn't see it and I saw Dutch television said police feared up to said he was landing, it crashed," said sparks coming in the air." French inmates escape: A 200 people may have died. The El Al Boeing Cherbin. "It is most likely that something went The plane flew over a lake to dump fuel wrong with two motors on one side ofthe man taking a helicopter flying les­ 747 carried a three-man crew and one woman passenger, the carrier said. and crashed about 6:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. plane," said Amos Amir, deputy director son pulled a gun on his teacher and EDT) on the turn to make a new approach forced him to pluck three inmates The pilot was trying to wrestle the jet See CRASH on page 5 •• from the exercise yard of a prison back to Schiphol Airport when it slammed near Paris Sunday morning, authori­ into the nine-story apartment building, ties said. It was the second helicop­ spewingflames and burning wreckageover Peace treaty signed between ter escape in France in less than a a wide area of Duivendrecht (pronounced month and the third since late July, DOW-ven-drecht). it was reported. Residents searched frantically for fam­ government leaders, rebels ily members in the hellish landscape of Africa Struggles: Across south­ fire, smoke and chaos. Some people jumped By ALAN COWELL cials familiar with the impoverished na­ N.Y. Times News Service tion say neither the government nor rebel ern Africa, the worst drought in 100 out ofthe windows of their apartments to leaders fully control their forces, so it is years has stripped many areas bare. escape the inferno, radio reported. ROME—The leaders ofthe Mozambique The fire was under control but still burn­ government and the rebels who fought to impossible to say when the agreement will Up to 20 million people, or about a translate into a solid peace. fifth of the population, are strug­ ing five hours after the crash. overthrow it signed a peace treaty on Sun­ gling to survive in the 10 nations of "It crashed right into the building. I saw day after 16 years of hostilities, formally Under the peace agreement, negotiated over the past two years, a cease-fire is to southern Africa. the wings and all ignited. It exploded into ending the last of the southern African one huge sea of fire," said resident Mark bush conflicts that flourished in the Cold come into effect as soon as the treaty is van der Linden. War. ratified by Mozambique's Parliament, prob­ ably later this week. Two nine-story apartment complexes Weather was set ablaze. Mayor Ed van Thijn of Intheory, the agreement between Presi­ Both government and rebel forces are to Tuesday Duivendrecht said at least 50 apartments dent Joaquin Chissanoand the rebel leader, gather in sites under U.N. auspices, where were gutted. Afonso Dhlakama, should make it easier they will be offered food to encourage them High: 62 • Partly cloudy Helicopters fitted with searchlights illu­ for international relief agencies to bring to hand over their guns. Low: 48 * Winds: breezy minated the scene for hundreds of rescue food to an estimated 3 million people who The agreement also foresees the with­ If we're going to be able look back o workers. Police reported lootingin a nearby face starvation because of war and drought. drawal of Zimbabwean troops who have something and laugh, we might E shopping mall. Some relief officials say the tragedy could been guarding transport routes in Mozambique and the creation of a new well laugh about it now. The Amsterdam Medical Center Hospi­ be greater than Somalia's. See PEACE on page 5 •- tal said it treated at least 27 burn victims. But Western diplomats and relief offi­

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TUESDAY, Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. Incorporated OCTOBER 1 3TH AT 2:30, 3:15 invite all interested Duke University undergraduates & 4:00 P.M. to attend a presentation to be held

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Also Bench and Bar Society Monday, October 5,1992 will sponsor an 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. information session Von Canon C at 7:00 p.m. with Assistant Dean Cornblatt MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Election board accepts registration applicants Registration By LESTER CHEN quires registration to take place in a "rela­ Kirch said she was more concerned for The Orange County Board of Elections tively quiet, discrimination-free, intimi­ the people who came to Rosey's to register. for election voted Friday to accept registration appli­ dation-free area." More than 20 people approached her and cations from a Rock the Vote concert, and Because ofthe noise, people might re­ told her that they did not want to register to postpone action against the event's reg­ ceive the wrong precinct number and be­ because they feared that their registration ends today istrar until after the election. come discouraged on election day when would be invalidated by the board, she Fifty-three people registered Thursday they could not find the right precinct, said said. "That pissed me off [and! if there's Today is the deadline to register night at the Rock the Vote registration Ellen Canud, mayor of Carrboro. anyone who came to Rosey's [to register], and to vote in the Nov. 3 election. drive, which was held despite disapproval Canud said she doubted that Claire was too afraid, I would urge them to vote," People who want to vote in from the board of elections. The event was Kirch, the registrar at the Rock the Vote Kirch said. Durham County but are not yet reg­ held at Rosey's restaurant and bar in event, would be disbarred. "I'm just glad If disbarred, Kirch said that she would istered can register at the county Chapel Hill. thatithasbeenresolvedtothe satisfaction appeal the decision. She has already con­ board of elections located on Sawyer Rock the Vote is a national non-profit, of people who registered," she said. tacted the American Civil Liberties Union, Street. The office closes at 5 p.m. non-discriminatory, non-partisan organi­ Kirch said she thought she would face which has agreed to support her. Registration is also being held at zation that tries to increase voter registra­ disbarment as a registrar if Republican Diane Brown, board of elections mem­ the public library main office and tion and participation, especially among candidate Jim Gardner is elected governor ber, would not discuss Kirch's possible branch libraries. The closingtimesof younger voters. because ofhis political views. She said she disbarment. The board will delay any these offices may vary. The board members disapproved ofthe knew that the board did not approve ofthe more discussion about Kirch's status as a Today is also the deadline for reg­ event because bands would be playing at event, but went ahead and participated. registrar until its regular meeting after istered voters who wish to file a Rosey's. They claimed that voters could "I don't plan to live here [Orange county] the election, she said. change in address or party affiliation. not communicate clearly with the regis­ all of my life, and I might as well go down "We just want to get on with the elec­ For more information call 560-0700. trar, pointing to a board policy that re­ in a blaze of glory," Kirch said. tion," Brown said. Business school graduates executive MBA students From staff reports Fuqua School of Business graduated News briefs two classes of executive masters of busi­ ness administration students Saturday. Black Preaching at the Divinity School, John Berndt, president of business ser­ according to Duke News Service. He will vices at AT&T addressed the 106 gradu­ preach Wednesday and Thursday at 10 ates, according to Duke News Service. a.m. in York Chapel. He will also lecture at Berndt is a member of Fuqua's board of 2 p.m. both days. On Wednesday at 7 p.m., visitors. he will give a community-wide service at The students took classes at Fuqua in Durham's Union Baptist Church, 904 the evenings and weekends to earn their North Roxboro St. degrees. Sixty-one of the graduates were The sessions are open to the public and enrolled in the evening MBA program, are sponsored by the Office of Black Church where they spent two nights a week for 25 Affairs and the Black Seminarians Union months to earn a degree. of Duke Divinity School. The other 45 students spent Friday and Saturday every other week taking classes Video probes health care: The for a 20 month period. Canadian Studies Center has finished a videotape on Canada's health care system. Preacher COming: The Rev. Samuel The half-hour tape explains the nation's HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE Proctor, Martin Luther King Jr. professor health-care system, which is meant to pro­ emeritus at Rutgers University, is sched­ vide across the board care to citizens. The Smile and catch uled to lecture and speak this week at the tape is being made available to the public Trinity senior She! Davis will graduate in May as a political science and University. as well as research and health-related German major, but he is most proud of his ability to juggle. The nationally known scholar is coming institutions by the Canadian studies Cen- as part ofthe Gardner Taylor Lectures in See BRIEFS on page 11 • 286-6700 TRIANGLE TRAVEL We Know Pizza Professional Travel Agents Since 1961 better than anyone. • International Travel • Group Tour Programs • Vacation Specialist • Cruises • Airline tickets • Guaranteed lowest fares Restaurant and Bar Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat. 9-12 Noon "Best Pizza in Town" since 1982 FREE DELIVERY - CASH St POINTS

731 Broad Street (across from Duke E. Campus) Durham, NC 27705 Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 W J THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 Wisconsin state universities repeal ban against hate speech

By PATRICK BRENNAN University of North Carolina at Chapel The school's insurance policy requires The governing board of Wisconsin state Ivory Towers Hill. students to pay a $200 deductible for the universities voted to repeal a ban against "We're going after them for all of the policy. The plan then picks up 80 percent of hate speech on Sept. 11. trators established a committee to study other girls on campus," he said. covered students' medical bills. The ban was originally instituted in discriminatory harassment. By setting up Although the Chapel Hill police depart­ 1988 after a fraternity at the University of this committee, they want to gather ideas ment is conducting an investigation, the Beer giveaway shot down: The Wisconsin at Madison held a "slave on how to limit verbal harassment without family wants to solve the case as soon as University of Florida student government auction," according to the College Press limiting constitutional rights. though of a new way to cut down on drink­ Service. At a slave action, students buy Chapel Hill Police is currently search­ ing and driving: give drivers a free beer if other students for a day to do chores for Award offered for arrest: The ing for two black men in connection to the they promise not to drive drunk. them. father of a woman who was recently raped rape. One man is about 5 feet 6 inches tall The student government planned to give In 1991, a U.S. district judge called the in Chapel Hill wants to find the two men and slender, and the other man is about 6 students one beer if they signed a pledge University's rule against hate speech con­ that began the ordeal for his daughter and feet tall and muscular. promising not to drink anymore alcohol stitutionally vague. Fearing that the ban his family. Anyone with information concerning the that same night, according to the College infringed uponthe First Amendment rights He has offered $5,000 for information incident is asked to call the Orange County Press Service. The student government of students, university officials rescinded leading to the arrest and conviction ofthe Crime Stoppers at 1-800-851-7867 planned to distribute pledge cards to 9,000 the rule last month. two men who raped his daughter. students who are of legal drinking age. The debate about the free speech issue The father said that bringing the rap­ Student abortions insured: Ohio The intention was to heighten student continues to rage between freedom of ists to justice would help his family recover State University's student medical insur­ awareness ofthe dangers of drinking and speech activists and those who believe the from the incident. ance provides coverage for students seek­ driving. slave auctions constituted harassment, The father also set up "The Nightmare ing off campus abortions. "At first we thought it was done as a University officials have continued to Fund" saying he wanted to make Chapel Women who are insured by the plan pay spoof," said Art Sandeen, student affairs grapple with the harassment issue. After Hill a safer place, according to the Daily only 20 percent ofthe abortion clinic fees, vice president. "We thought it was a ter­ repealing the hate speech ban, adminis- Tar Heel, the student newspaper at the according to the College Press Service. rible idea." Centralization of facilities to increase Hospital's efficiency • PLAN from page 1 "We could spend a lot of money renovat­ "Over time, the role of small community Vicki Saito, director of communications to the north division would be added and ing Duke South and not solve the funda­ hospitals will change," said Fred Brown, for the Medical Center. "Patients have to 50,000 sq. ft. would be renovated. The mental problem," he said. chiefoperating officer ofthe Hospital. "They run from one location to another, like from children's care facilities would be located The centralization of facilities would will still provide primary care, but not a diagnosis to x-rays, whichcanbe trouble­ in the new section ofthe Hospital. increase the Medical Center's efficiency by secondary or tertiary care." Tertiary care some when you're not feeling well." A new specialty clinic building housing eliminating the redundancy of many clini­ includes major procedures such as open The plan is intended to make the center labs, imaging facilities and ambulatory cal support systems. heart surgery. easier to use by patients. surgery services would also be built where For example, inpatient beds for patients Snyderman also predicted that the av­ "The plan is partially a response to the Parking Garage I is currently located. The in severe condition exist in both the north erage length of a patient's stay would de­ competitive nature ofthe field," Saito said, 400,000 sq. ft.clini c would have outpatient and south divisions. This limits efficiency, crease from 8.5 days to seven days because "but that is secondary to the needs of our facilities, accordingto the preliminary pro­ cost effectiveness and the quality of health of improved technology. This technology patients." posal. care, according to a case statement re­ would allow the center to decrease the Space in the south division would be The parking garage would be replaced leased by Snyderman. total number of beds withouta correspond­ allocated for faculty offices, clinical re­ by a larger garage between Trent Drive Most of the Medical Center's competi­ ing decrease in the number of patients search and joint ventures between the and Flowers Drive, tion comes from mid-sized community hos­ treated. University and the medical school, Donelan When the north division was built. Hos­ pitals, Snyderman said in a meeting with Nearly all inpatient beds would move to said. pital administrators realized that having the trustees. the north division, with the possible excep­ If the plan gets final approval, it would two facilities was inefficient, but compro­ He predicted that if the plan is imple­ tion of some rehabilitation facilities that be executed in different phases over a five- mises had to be made, said William mented, the increased efficiency of the would remain in the south division, Sny­ year span. Donelan, vice chancellor for Medical Cen­ Medical Center could force many of these derman said. Funding is to come from philanthropic ter administration. to close. The Medical Center would be able Clinics are now scattered throughout gifts, hospital tax-exempt bonds and Medi­ Now there is an opportunity to central­ to accommodate patients who would oth­ the south division in a disorganized man­ cal Center reserve funds. ize these facilities and make them more erwise go to these hospitals because it ner, Snyderman said. Noah Bierman and Jason Greenwald efficient, Donelan said. could offer more services to patients. "RightnowitisverydecentraIized,"said contributed to this story.

Come in or cali for FREE Student accused of making THICK consultation. fake IDs on home computer Rx LENSES • LEVINE from page 1 Dean said he thinks there are many more. using his IBM personal computer since that have not been confiscated. THIN last year to make the identification cards. Most ofthe fake IDs were New Hampshire Individuals still in possession of the li­ Specs specializes licenses, Dean said. Public Safety confis­ censes who contact Lt. Charles Nordan of in making cated Levine's equipment one week ago, he Public Safety will not face prosecution, Thick Prescription said. Dean said. Failure to give the fake identi­ Lenses Thin, Light Public Safety has recovered between five fication cards to Public Safety, however, and Attractive. and 10 ofthe fake identification cards, but could result in prosecution, he said.

"The family suggests THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION that memorial MEMORIAL PROGRAM. contributions be made An Academic Year Abroad to the .American in the Arts and Humanities Heart Association." ,Z_A year or semester of undergraduate srudy im­ mersed in the life and culrure of Florence. The pro­ When people want to gram combines university courses with individual tutorials and language study and, f»r students of honor a loved one the arts, work with Italian artists. SARAH and fight heart disease. For information and an applieannn: ,,imr\7/-T Sarah Lawrence College In Florence LAWRhNCb BOXDUF pni T FGF WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Bmnxvillc, New York 10708 ^Wl-J-J-iVJi^ .OUR LIFE • American He Association RECYCLE! RECYCLE! MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE El Al crash proves worst Food, water needed before Dutch air crisis in history Mozambique peace achieved • PEACE from page 2 government, diplomats say such protest • CRASH from page 2 5 mile general of El Al, speaking to Israel 30,000-man army made up of equal num­ actions were often no more than a cover for army radio. 5 km bers of rebel and government troops. banditry by uncontrollable armed bands. The night was clear and cool and The signing ceremony was witnessed by According to international relief offi­ winds were light at the crash site, President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, a cials, the war has left vast tracts of., about six miles from the airport. close ally ofthe Mozambique government, Mozambique unsafe or inaccessible. Cherbin said the Tel Aviv-bound and Foreign Minister Roelof Botha of South While 3 million people in the isolated plane carried "a regular commercial JyV' Africa, whose government has sponsored bushlands need immediate help, the U.N. load." the rebel movement, the Mozambique World Food Program has estimated, even It was the Netherlands' worst air Schiphol, National Resistance, which is widely the cities are facing hunger, with up to 6 disaster and the first El Al crash blamed Airport known by its Portuguese acronym, million people relying on markets that cannot on mechanical problems in the airline's Carg•mimmo jet crashes RENAMO. feed them without foreign assistance. 44-year history. "Now begins a new era," Chissano said. Despite agreements between the com­ Israeli Transport Minister Yisrael "This moment gives the Mozambican people batants to open safe corridors for food Kessar was setting up a joint airline- the most precious and noble gift of peace." shipments, relief convoys and aircraft try­ government commission to investigate The war has claimed an estimated 1 ing to deliver food have been attacked in the disaster, Israel TV reported. million people and made millions more recent weeks. "The scale ofthe disaster is Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin North //NETHERLANDS? homeless. enormous,* said an official of the World sent a message of condolence to Dutch Sea Ky .J / Mozambique's brutal insurgency has Food Program. Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers. "Our spread across the impoverished and fam­ Relief officials said many organizations hearts are with you at this moment ine-plagued country since RENAMO was believe that the competition for food and and we mourn the Dutch and Israeli established in 1976 by the former white- water was fueling the hostilities between casualties," Rabin said. minority government in Rhodesia — now armed groups, despite the talk of peace. m Consequently, one provision of Sunday's Earlier, a Schiphol air traffic control independent Zimbabwe — to harass the official unaware ofthe mechanical prob­ revolutionary government that took power treaty is to convene a conference of aid lems said a bomb was the suspected in 1975. donors to discuss a relief effort that has cause ofthe explosion. The official spoke Since then, the Mozambican authorities thus far been impossible because of the on condition of anonymity. have been unable to prevent the rebels fighting. Before its flights, El Al routinely BELGIUM ^\_> from widening their influence. While "Without food and water, there will be carries out intense security precau­ Renamo said its aim was to unseat the no peace," one official said. tions that can take hours. grounded and on the verge of bank­ Every El Al pilot has been trained by ruptcy. It still has a heavy debt, but it the Israeli Air Force. Plainclothes benefited duringthe 1991 Persian Gulf guards travel on El Al planes and flight War when most airlines cut off Middle schedules are altered at the slightest East routes. suspicion of trouble. El Al, Hebrew for "to the skies," El Al started to build its security carried a near-record 1.75 million network after the only hijacking of an people in 1991. The result was a record ElAljet,inl968. $39 million in earnings last year, its A decade ago, the airline was sixth consecutive annual profit.

STUDY IN STUDY IN ISRAEL ! THE Information Meeting on MIDDLE EAST Study Abroad Information Meeting on Study Abroad Opportunities Opportunities Academic Year/Semester/Summer Programs Academic Year/Semester/Summer Programs Today at 4:30 p.m. Today at 5:00 p.m. 211 Languages Building 211 Languages Building Office of Foreign Academic Programs Office of Foreign Academic Programs 121 Allen Building 121 Allen Building 684-2174 FAX: 684-3083 684-2174 FAX: 684-3083 Letters EDITORIALS Community has tolerated, not accepted OCTOBER 5, 1992 To the editor: other black people we would have gone to Next year marks the 30th anniversary historically black colleges. Instead, most of the African-American student presence of us would like to participate in every­ at Duke. Although the university adminis­ thing Duke has to offer, but we must do so tration has claimed to encourage racial with the confidence that we are accepted harmony, I see "A Vision for Duke"more as and appreciated as African-Americans, as Let Rosey's register black tolerance rather than acceptance, equals. This means more blacks in posi­ thus we as African-American students have tions of authority, a stable African-Ameri­ When someone fails to address the than 40 percent actually voted—the little reason to celebrate. For to fully real­ can Studies department, and an effort by ize the hopes of those who fought for us to other students to interact with us with relevant issues, they are said to have lowest totals among any age group. attend white institutions we must tran­ respect. missed the point. Now the board is considering disci­ scend the level of mere acceptance by white Last week, the Orange County Board plinary action against the person who students, faculty, and administration to The BSA, individual members of the of Elections missed the point. registered voters at Rosey's last Thurs­ one of appreciation by the community at black population, and people of other ra­ The board challenged an effort to day. Claire Kirch could be disbarred large. Clearly this goal has yet to be at­ cial and ethnic groups have struggled for register voters, based on a policy that as a registrar, because she registered tained. these rights. Apparently our collective ef­ didn't really apply to the event. Rock voters at the Rock the Vote concert. As Dasha Jackson wrote in the Sept. 29 forts have not been strong enough to move the Vote, a national campaign to reg­ But Kirch should be applauded, not edition of The Chronicle there is an incred­ the administration to action, so I join Ms. ister voters, held a concert Thursday disciplined, for registering 53 new vot­ ible shortage of black faculty at this uni­ Jackson in her challenge put to our black night at Rosey's Restaurant and Bar ers. versity. We do not have an African-Ameri­ athletes: to actively join our struggle for what the black Duke community needs in Chapel Hill. Sometimes policies are necessary to can Studies department; the program that is offered in its place is underdeveloped at and deserves. As the athletes at UNC have The board*challenged the concert, ensure that things are done appropri­ best and presently without a director. And proven, the popularity and financial inter­ based on a policy that requires voter ately. But that was not the case with besides these institutional shortcomings ests inextricably tied to college sports are registration to take place "in a rela­ Rock the Vote. The concert did not we have also to deal with harassment from great amplifiers to the demands of our tively quiet, intimidation-free, dis­ appear to violate the policy, and it Public Safety officers and those "What are community. Besides the fact that you are crimination-free area," according to served an important purpose. you doing here?" looks at kegs. Black stu­ members of this community and any ac­ quiescence to our demands will benefit board chair Barbara Faust. Clinging Faust said she didn't have a prob­ dents rely on each other greatly for aca­ you, please recognize that we need your to that precise wording, the board lem with the event itself, just the loca­ demic and personal support because to a large degree, we are all we have. active help now. Do something about it. missed several important issues. tion. She said she would have sug­ First of all, the intent ofthe policy gested another location, such as a li­ Still we do not, contrary to popular be­ appears sound: That is, it is designed brary, if she had been asked earlier. lief, want to isolate ourselves from other Katrina Lyn Worsley to ensure that potential voters are not But a voter registration drive at a students. If we only wanted to be around Trinity '95 coerced or forced into anything. This is library is unlikely to attract the atten­ a reasonable safeguard agairist those tion, especially of young adults, that a AIDS could be prevented by abstinence who would abuse the system. But Rock concert will attract. the Vote is not such an abuse. Some have suggested that board To the editor: lies and children, breaks up marriages, Bush is not the main culprit in the AIDS cheapens love and intimacy, and causes Voter registration took place out­ members might have been concerned crisis. Our nation as a whole has decided to physical problems. Is it worth the risk of side the restaurant, so it would be because of a concert/voter registration take the painless way out and advocate death from occasional failure to use a con­ quiet enough for communication be­ drive held two years ago in Chapel safe sex over abstinence, ignoring the glar­ dom? Life is too precious a gift to allow us tween potential voters and officials. Hill. It has been alleged that people ing deficiencies of this solution. There are to flirt with chance in this way. How, then, does that violate the policy? there were pressured into voting for two possible premises leading to safe sex If you and your spouse abstain from sex An unreasonable rendering of a policy certain candidates. If board members as the only solution: sex cannot be avoided except within a monogamous heterosexual should not have been used as a ratio­ had gotten more information about or it should not be avoided. relationship, your AIDS risk is virtually nale for countering an excellent idea. Rock the Vote, however, they might If humans cannot avoid sex, why is rape nil. This is the only effective way to combat AIDS. Rock the Vote is an important move­ have realized that this nationwide, illegal? To make such a claim is to equate us with animals in heat, controlled com­ ment because it is an innovative way non-partisan effort will help, not It is time for this nation to take its pletely by physical urges. Even assuming medicine, or in the words of the biblical hinder, their efforts to register voters to encourage young adults to vote. this to be true, how would a condom help? prophet Micah, to "Heed the rod and the And young adults, as a group, don't fairly. If the heat of passion were always great One who appointed it." We must acknowl­ vote. In 1988, less than half of all 18- Once again, they seem to have enough to eclipse a willful decision against edge our Creator and heed his plans for our 24 year olds were registered, and less missed the point. sex, would it not often be great enough to world: not lust but love, not promiscuity overshadow conscious effort to use a con­ but intimacy. If we repent, he will forgive. dom? Obviously this premise is an excuse There is hope in that. to hold on to the momentary pleasure. We might ask why should we have to do Christian R. Ahiin On the record withoutsex? Promiscuous sexharms fami­ Trinity '95 Caption insulting for football team, fans / was raised to believe, when I was the age ofthe students in this audience, that this is a 'can do'country, not a 'can't do'country. And it's time we say 'We can'again. To the editor: kick the team while they're down? We can. What are the Chronicle editors up to Next time when you try to be funny, use these days—besides displaying shoddy some common sense. These athletes work Bill Clinton, Democratic candidate for president, at a rally in Raleigh journalisticjudgement and poor taste, that at least as hard for their scholarships as is? your Editor does for his—and they don't We refer specifically to the September get a reduced courseload. If you expect 29 front page picture of a man running people to treat your efforts with respect, THE CHRONICLE established 1905 around the football field, encaptioned: extend the same courtesy to these ath­ "Someone obviously had his Wheaties. Who letes, who've run around the stadium a Jason Greenwald^Ed/tor knows maybe he'll make the box cover, a hundred times—perhaps even as often as the guy on your front page. They may not Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor /News Editor goal the Duke football team will never win all their games, but they've earned Michael Saul, Managing Editor /News Editor achieve." Sure, the football team is off to a Barry Eriksen, General Manager tneir privileges by the class and effort they less than impressive 1-3 start this season, display on the field. Can you say the same? Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor and, true, Virginia did smoke us 55-28 last Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor weekend. But what right do you have as a By the look of your captions and the Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor campus newspaper to belittle the efforts of number of your correction boxes, we think Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor the football players? we can safely answer that question. Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor It's one thing for you to poke fun at Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor yourselves, as you so wittily do in Gridpicks, Scott Hall Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager but it is an entirely different matter to Trinity '93 Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr treat the team as a bunch of losers who Jessica Balis, Business Manager deserve to be ridiculed. Do you as editors Jeffrey Drlchta have a personal vendetta against Randy Trinity '94 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Cuthbert, Warren Scoville, or any of their students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of teammates? Or is your humor and judge­ Bo King the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. ment so terrible that you would choose to Trinity '94 Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106: FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Announcement Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1992 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Edit board TODAY at 6 p.m. in Weasel's Place. The editorial p e editor is on the Business Office. warpath—BE THERE. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Field hockey stuns No. 4 Maryland in overtime

By JEREMY LEVINE ponent nationally ranked in the cessant rain. Large puddles cov­ to overcome. But the ball moved The ensuing scramble left theball With a 2-1 overtime victory top five. ered the field and almost forced as fast and smooth as it does on in no one's possession until Duke over fourth-ranked Maryland at "This is probably the biggest cancellation, but both teams dry turf, and the neutral field left co-captain Laura Gentile pushed the University ofNorth Carolina win I've had at Duke," Silar said. to the neutral site. neither team with an advantage the ball in the direction of the turf field yesterday, the field "It was a great effort." 'UNC has a brand new turf at the game's onset. open net, and the Maryland de­ hockey team accomplished the Just 15 minutes before game field with excellent drainage, and Although there was little time fenders could do nothing but unthinkable. For the first time in time, both teams gathered by the it was not wet at all," Silar said. for mental preparation, Mary­ watch as Gentile's shot tied the 12 seasons, a Duke team led by West Campus Turf Field to 'in­ The rain did not stop, creating land, which suffered a 4-0 loss to game at 1-1 with 19:26 to play in coach Jacki Silar defeated an op­ spect the effects of the day's in­ an obstacle that both teams had UNC Saturday, was not about to the first half. start the game flat. It took the Maryland's man-to-man de­ Terps less than five minutes to fense forced Gentile into a differ­ penetrate the Duke defense be­ ent playing style. Instead of stay­ fore a Maryland player put the ing in the middle of the field as Terps up 1-0 with an unassisted she did during her four-goal ef­ goal. fort in Duke's victory over Wake "We thought they would come Forest earlier this week, Gentile back strong against us [after their had to move around more to get shutout loss to UNC j," Silar said. open. The entire Blue Devil squad 'Top teams [like Maryland] don't had to adapt to a completely dif­ normally have two flat games ferent style of play. back-to-back." "We had to step up in front and But the early blow to the Blue beat them to the ball," senior co- Devils' confidence did not prove captain Patti Stein said. "We to be enough for the Terps. The passed the ball to the open spaces following opening hit led to an instead of stick-to-stick." offensive surge for Duke which Despite Duke's ability to ad­ set up a penalty corner and sev­ just, Maryland came back, con­ eral scoring opportunities. The tinually finding scoring opportu­ Blue Devils were not able to capi­ nities in the first half. But the talize, but the continued pres­ Blue Devil defense was able to sure began to break down the hustle back to get in good position Maryland defense. and contain the Terps. Duke Finally, midway through the freshman Patience Harrison first half, Duke found a streaking keyed the effort by holding Maryland's All-America forward PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Michele Bolzan on the left wing. Bolzan's speed forced the Mary­ Lisa Rowe scoreless with her man- Laura Gentile scored the tying goal in Duke's momumental field hockey conquest of No. 4 Maryland land goalie into a one-on-one con­ to-man defense. yesterday. Gentile also scored four goals earlier in the week against Wake Forest. frontation way outside the cage. See HOCKEY on page 6 • Volleyball begins defense of ACC title with two wins

By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF impressive on the court, their of FSU's players. This weekend the Duke vol­ numbers on paper were equally But the dominant story of this leyball team established itself as incredible. On offense the Blue match was the intensity level that the team to beat in the Atlantic Devils totaled 74 kills for an amaz­ the Blue Devils maintained Coast Conference this season. The ing hitting percentage of .309, throughout, which wouldeventu- defending ACC champions de­ while on defense the team would ally lead them to victory and feated North Carolina State in hold the Lady Seminoles to a pal­ would result in a comeback in Raleigh on Saturday night .after try .153 percentage behind the game two. impressively beating Florida Blue Devils' 15 blocks. "Everyone just pulled together State, who had been ranked As the match began, it quickly and decided we were going to win higher in the region than the Blue became apparent that the Blue this game," Alexander said. Devils, the previous night at Devils were motivated and pre­ Coming out of a timeout, as Cameron Indoor Stadium. The pared for the challenge of their junior Janie Borcherding served, victories, both league matches, opponents. While the Lady Semi­ Duke began to claw back, taking boosted the Blue Devils' record to noles seemed to be rattled, Duke three straight points. FSU tried 11-2 on the season. stormed out to leads of 5-0 and 9- to stop the Blue Devil run with a Friday night proved to be the 1. Florida State settled down and timeout, but Duke could not be pinnacle of the weekend, and of closed the gap to four. But after a stopped. Senior Linda Bianchi the season thus far, for Duke as timeout, Duke went on a 6-1 run and freshman Cappy Meyer com­ the team knocked off the Lady highlighted by back-to-back kills bined to serve the next six points, Seminoles, who had been ranked by sophomore Ashley Wacholder. capping a 10-2 run, and giving seventh in the National Colle­ After a kill by sophomore Adrian the Blue Devils game two, 15-13. giate Athletic Association South Nicol, the Blue Devils had taken After the comeback in game Region while the Blue Devils were the first game handily. two it seemed as if the Blue Dev­ ranked ninth. The Blue Devils, Game two, however, would not ils would need only three sets to who seemed to rise to a higher be so easy as the Lady Seminoles win the match, and this seemed level of play against FSU, were would dramatically improve their especially apparent after an in­ awesome both offensively and play behind their star player credible point by Wacholder. With defensively in winning the in­ Luiza Ramos. Duke started off Duke leading 5-2 in game three, tense, extremely competitive the game with a 5-2 lead and it Ramos was set up for a sure kill match in four sets (15-6, 15-13, appeared that the Blue Devils for an FSU sideout.but Wacholder 12-15,15-3). were on their way to winning dove and dugthe ball out for Duke. "It seemed like everyone was game two with ease, as well. But, .Again, in the same point, Ramos just going balls out for every ball, behind kills by Ramos, who was spiked the ball for an apparent and that definitely helped us with absolutely awesome at points kill, but again Wacholder hit the our defense, and with good de­ during the match, FSU grabbed floor saving the ball for the Blue fense comes good offense so ev­ the next eight points for an 11-5 Devils. This time, Wacholder's dig erything was clicking tonight," lead. led to a kill by senior Amy senior co-captain Melanee "Ramos is an athlete of ath­ Verhoeven for a Duke point and PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Alexander said. letes and they're [FSU] fighters" the Cameron crowd went into an Freshman Cappy Meyer led the way for the Duke volleyball team Just as the Blue Devils were Duke head coach Jon Wilson said See 5PIKERS on page 6 • this weekend. The Blue Devils defeated FSU and N.C. State. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 Women's golf gets 'Sparked/ ties UNC in tourney Stephanie Sparks wins the individual title at the rain-shortened Duke Invitational By DAN WICHMAN Dan Brooks said. "Everybody seemed to be Other Duke golfers also gave strong Everything seemed perfect. The coming together. To have the day taken showings in the two day tournament. Jun­ WOMEN'S GOLF RESULTS women's golf team was tied with North away from us was tough." ior Tonya Blosser posted a 78 while not Carolina after two rounds ofthe Duke Fall The golfers went out Sunday morning in feeling well during Friday's first round. Duke Fall Invitational Invitational, and Sunday's round was go­ hopes of finishing play before the skies She rebounded to shoot a 74 on Saturday. Women's Golf Tournament ing to decide the winner. It was certain to opened up, but it was not to be. Only the Blosser tied for fifth in the individual stand­ come down to the last few holes. first few holes were completed when play ings. October 2A Unfortunately, Mother Nature had other was called for good. "Tonya was sick the first day... but she Duke I.WH Come?. Durham. N.C. ••, 5,951 yards, par 74 " ideas. While Friday and Saturday were "We were ahead in the first few holes shot a great round [on Saturday]," Brooks perfect days for golf, heavy rain forced [before rain stopped play]," Brooks said. said. "She's been playing well." Scores Sunday's final round of play to be can­ "Everybody on the team was upset that we Freshman Jamie Koizumi posted a 153, Team Strokes celed, so Duke and Carolina came away didn't get to finish.'' while senior Kim Cayce shot a 154 to OUKE '&yZvW:306-299-~-':605. ' Tl tJorthCaro'ma 301304 — 605 with a tie in the annual tournament. The rain did not overshadow the perfor­ round out Duke's scoring. Freshman : 3. . • Illinois • 312-310 ^622- Duke and UNC both scored two-day mance of Sparks, who has shot a combined Katharina Poppmeier shot a 160, but only : 4 wake Forest •312^321:—'633 . the top four scorers were counted in the totals of 605 to tie for the team title, outdis- nine-under par in her last five tournament 5. Florida State 322-312 — 634 team total. 6. Fioride lotl. 330-320 — 650 Duke's rivalry with North Carolina in 7 Jar 341-314 — 655 323 329 — 657 women's golf has been growing, as the two 8 UNC-Giecnsboto : There's definitely something missing [in the 5 :'-: Michigan Stale •.326-333^ 659 meet in many of their fall tournaments. 335,337 -- &~>2 Although Duke has yet to come out on top 10. Mims ' : shared victory]. Everybody seemed to be coming 11. lOllgWQOd •: 33?-336 — 673 together. To have the day taken away from us of UNC this year, Brooks feels the compe­ 12. DUKE-8' 334-350 —6S4 tition is beneficial for both teams. 13 Coa ii i -i 347-340 --687 was tough. "It's nice to have this close rivalry going 14. Methociist 347 344 — 6 15. Owieston 342-351.-—693 right now," Brooks said. "It adds to your 347-354 — 701 competitive level to have a team like Caro­ 16. Winthrop Women's golf coach Dan Brooks 17 Ge gia Mate 363363 — 726 lina near by. The intensity of Carolina- '..-, AppaMctiien S'ats 381-364 — 745 Duke will make us better for nationals." tancing third-place Illinois by 17 strokes. rounds, including an eight-stroke victory Playing several tournaments with North Individual Stores Piece <*^rrie''^l\S^t!V •."• : strokes. Individually, Duke sophomore Stephanie at Florida State. This weekend, Sparks Carolina gives the Duke playersgood prac­ : : Sparks continued her stellar play with a was the only player to finish below par, as tice playing against talented players in 1... •'. : Spatks, DU , 74-72,—146 pressure situations. And you won't hear '.:' Dunn Fla Ml 76-72—148 two-under par 146 to capture the indi­ most golfers had trouble with the quick 2T. :RicftardS,UfJC;:V- 73-75— 148 vidual title, her second consecutive tour­ and inconsistent greens at the Duke Golf the golf team say competition with UNC is ::-72.77 — .1:49 :: nament victory. Course. like any other competition. 5T. Blosser. Oli 78,74_ 152 Duke trailed by five strokes after the Sparks' game has picked up a level from "It matters a little more [when its Caro­ ST. Rouleau. FSU 76-76 - 152 first round of play, but posted a 299 in the her freshman season, when the potential lina]," Brooks said. .Duke-Finishers. ... second round to grab a share of the lead was there but consistency lacked. The women's golf team next travels to :8T.':- Koizuroiy 77-76 — 153 with Carolina. Duke had the momentum "[Sparks] has perfected the mechanical Greenville, S.C, to play in the Furman X&. Cayce . ••77-77:—154 and a great deal of confidence going into things in her game," Brooks said. "She has Lady Paladin Invitational, Oct. 16-18. :. :7. Puppnuf-r 81-79 —ISO Sunday's round, so the cancellation was developed the confidence in her ability to North Carolina will be there, and Duke 36. Soliman 80-84--164 will get another chance to prove itself 42T. DeKock 80-87 — 167 an extra blow to the team. consistently hit good shots . . . Now she's : superior to the Tar Heels after the disap­ S6T.. ;'--Scliwany" 85-89 — 174 "There's definitely something missing starting to develop the belief that she can 89-90 — 179 [in the shared victory!," Duke head coach go under par fairly regularly." pointment of this rainy Sunday afternoon. 7lT Step-in

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Touch Someone 'You Love • Complete floral service • Roses, beautiful cut flowers, green plants . . . • Every special occasion, formals. parties . . . • Daily deliveries to Duke University and citywide r^'^~\ 286-1802 \y 0T 286-5640 \EP~ 700 Ninth Street , wL, S)#/ " Campus Florist MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Vanderbilt, Butler no problem for women's soccer

By CASEY ZIMMER peppering Bulldog goalie Nancy Keys with 14 shots in the chilling rain the entire game, the Blue Devils got on the Like the old adage about postal workers, the women's first frame. Keys, who recorded an astounding 20 saves in board early. soccer team delivered through rain and shine this week­ an acrobatic and impressive performance, couldn't keep At the 12:43 mark ofthe first half, Woodside received a end, beating Butler 3-1 on a beautiful Friday afternoon the Blue Devils from tying up the game eight minutes into pass from senior Jennifer Lewis about 10 yards outside and vanquishing Vanderbilt 1-Oon a sopping wetSunday. the second half. the penalty box. After taking a dribble, Woodside un­ It was a weekend that saw Duke's all-time career Connolly lined a shot towards the goal which Keys loaded a shot as Commodore goalkeeper Christy Barringer scoring leader return to the scoring column, as senior batted into the air, where could only watch as the ball found the left corner ofthe net Caitlin Connolly notched her first goal in over a year. freshman Kelly Walbert got a for a 1-0 Blue Devil lead. It was Woodside's second goal in Connolly also added an assist this weekend to give her 61 head on the ball and knocked as many games, both of which proved to be the game- career points. it in to knot the game at one. winners. The weekend action started poorly against the Bulldogs Kristyn Woodside gave Neither team could muster a goal for the rest of the from Butler (4-4-1). The Blue Devils came out flat and Duke the lead at the 66:32 game, as eventually Vanderbilt turned its game up a knew it, and it came back to haunt Duke a mere seven mark, with a rocket cross-goal notch and play evened out somewhat on a deceptively minutes into the game. shot from 20 yards out that tricky field. Due to puddles, many seemingly accurate After a looping shot from a Butler player, Bulldog Chris flew past Keys for a 2-1 Blue passes stopped midway to their targets. Duke goalkeeper Johnson and Blue Devil goalie Melissa Carr raced to the Devil lead. Gretchen Young needed to make only one save to record ball. Carr appeared to have the ball when Johnson plowed Atthe 79:44 mark, Connolly her second shutout. into her, knocking the ball loose. In the tangle of fallen collected her first goal since Despite numerous scoring chances over the weekend, players, Johnson got a foot on the ball and put it into the Sept. 14, 1991. The senior Duke could only find the net four times. The Blue Devils net for a 1-0 Butler lead. tangled with Keys after steal­ outshot Butler and Vanderbilt by the astounding com­ "We were asleep, and we knew it during warmup," ing the ball, and the pair went Kristyn Woodside bined margin of 55-6. Duke senior co-captain Heidi Mauger said. There was no down as the ball rolled away. "I don't want to panic," head coach Bill Hempen said, excitement." Connolly spun her body on the ground and nailed theloose "but the frontrunners are getting a lot of opportunities "We weren't playing poorly, but we weren't playing ball into the net for the final 3-1 margin. because our midfield is playing pretty well and providing with any enthusiasm," Connolly said. "We thought we "Hopefully there are more on the way," Connolly said. them with the opportunities to score goals. were going to walk all over the team." "I felt like I was cursed for a while." "One of these days we're going to end up scoring six or Think again. Butler came ready to play, but was not In Sunday's contest against the Commodores from seven goals against a team we should only score one capable of handling a Blue Devil squad that finally woke Vanderbilt (4-5), things didn't come easy for Duke despite against because all ofthe chances we have been squander­ up. playing perhaps the best soccer all year for the first 20 ing are going to end up in the back ofthe net. It's just a Duke couldn't find the net until the second half, despite minutes. Fighting both a tough Vanderbilt squad and a See WOMEN on page 7 •- Men's soccer blitzes Robert Morris

By SCOTT ECKEL came after a free kick from about 25 yards out. The ball On a chilly night at Duke Soccer Stadium the offense rattled around the Robert Morris defense and, after a pass of the men's soccer team heated things up. The Blue from Jason Stanson, was collected by Yankee. He promptly Devils soundly defeated an over-matched Robert Morris beat a defender and drove the ball past the Colonial squad, 5-2. The game wasn't really even that close as goalie. Yankee perfectly placed the shot just inside the Duke raced to a 3-0 first-half lead and coasted to the easy right post—the only option he had to score from his angle. victory. A scant two minutes later Yankee struck again. Scott Senior Chris Yankee led the assault for the 7-0-2 and Hargrove fed a pass to the senior co-captain and a break­ third-ranked Blue Devils with two goals and an assist. down in the Robert Morris defense left him wide open for Yankee was able to get open for numerous chances through­ an easy goal. out the first half as a crisp Duke passing game continually In the entire first half Robert Morris had only one solid found holes in the Robert Morris defense. The Colonials, shot on goal. who were outshot by Duke 19-10, fell to 4-4-1. For the first five minutes or so ofthe second half Duke's After controlling the early play and getting numerous defense was rather sluggish but the Colonials were not solid chances on Colonial goalie Doug Petras, the Blue able to capitalize. Devils finally broke through in the 28th minute of play. See MEN on page 6 • Yankee lofted an elegant cross from the right side that junior Steve Smith headed into the net for a picture- perfect goal. More Duke pressure led to two more quick goals before the end ofthe half. The first, in the 40th minute of play, mmtm LSAT

PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Junior Steve Smith got the Duke offense started Friday against Robert Morris with a first-half goal. MCAT ^ sovywMs^$20 monthl y CAPS - "RACISM AT DUKE" GRE ONE DAY FREE PASS 7pm Von Canon A Test Your Best! when you mention this od Bryan Center LSAT STARTS • 10,000 sq. ft. of State of the Art BLACK SOLIDARITY CLOTHES DAY Tuesday, October 6th Fitness Facility * Wear your "Black Pride" or Wednesday, October 14th Afrocentric clothes • 30 Aerobics classes per week V "SIX SPEAK OUT1 - Video & Discussion GRE Starts Wednesday, October 14th • Free Child Care ™ 7pm- For more information call 493-5000 • Located 10 minutes from Duke Bryan Center Video Screening Room

Exit 164 off 1-40 \ BSA MEETINGS. Right on Churton to 121 Boone Sq. St. ™ CURRENT EVENT DISCUSSION KAPLAN Boone Square St. Hillsborough, NC 0' Info call the Black Student Alliance Office at (919) 684-4154. The answer to the test question. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 Women runners finish in Pugliese, Mraz win for third behind Schletter No. 4 women's tennis

By ARANTXA ASCUNCE stomach flu for the team's first two meets. By EMILY COLEMAN impressive with her adjustment to the Each cross country runner breaks the After this weekend in Pennsyvania, The women's tennis team traveled to grueling tournament. Hiete upset B. finish line with a story to tell. In the case Duke had a new and improved story to tell. the University of South Carolina this Starret from Indiana, 6-4,6-2 to advance for Duke's women runners, their story gets For the first time this season the Blue weekend and captured wins in both the to the finals ofthe competition. better and better. Devils finished with a spread of under a "A" and "B" flight singles and the "B" "Tracey had two really good wins," The Blue Devils competed this weekend minute (47 seconds). This means there flight doubles. Macdonald said. in the Paul Short Invitational in the muggy was no more than a one minute difference The tournament featured individuals The competition was an all-day, all- mid-afternoon heat of Bethlehem, Pa. The between the time of the team's first fin­ from Clemson, Furman, Indiana, Geor­ night event that consisted of each player story in Pennsylvania, though, was much isher and that of its last. gia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky participating in seven matches—four different from the one in Raleigh, N.C, Duke also found a runner who placed in and Wake Forest. singles and three doubles. two weeks ago. The team ran in the the top 15. Robin Schletter finished the 5K "In fall you see where you are as a team "It's basically up to who can putoutthe Wolfpack Invitational, posting solid indi­ flat course in 10th place, boastinga time of and where the individuals are," head emotional and physical energy [neces­ vidual accomplishments. 18:21. In fact, 85 percent of the team's coach Geoff Macdonald said. sary to win]." Macdonald said. At the competitive Wolfpack Invita­ expectations were met. Judging from the performance this Mraz and Pugliese put forth enough tional, Robin Schletter finished in 21st Overall, Duke came in tm'rd place with weekend, the Blue Devils have a promis­ strength to also win the flight "B" doubles place overall and first for the team, even 74 points. N.C. State was first with 35 ing season to look forward to this spring. match over Brooke Galardi and Anne though the Blue Devils were hoping to points, followed closely behind by UNC- Monica Mraz, ranked 28th in the nation, Chazu of Georgia, 6-2, 6-1. place a runner in the top 15. Following Charlotte with 49 points. upset 12th-ranked teammate Susan Teammate Hillary McKinney ad­ Sommerville 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 in a skillful close behind were Jeanne McFeely (24th This weekend, the Blue Devils were able vanced to the finals of the "C-2" flight outing for the win in flight "A." place) and Kris Bucher. to experience a very fast first mile. singles where she fell to Indiana's In the Wolfpack meet, both McFeely and "It was a good experience for the team to The level of play was incredible," Danielle Paradine 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. Bucher were running for the first time this go out fast," head coach Mike Forbes said. Macdonald said. season. As a sophomore, it was McFeely's There was also good grouping as Duke Adding to their fine showing was an­ The tournament was abnormally first time ever running for Duke cross ran in the 10th through 15th spot. other all-Duke final in the "B" flight strong, sporting a significant number of country and the results were positive. "If each runner just runs 15 seconds singles with Lisa Pugliese, ranked 37th, ranked players. The competition show­ Bucher, a junior, was returning to the faster we are going to be a good team," beating Tracey Hiete 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. cased 10 individuals that are currently trails after being sidelined because of a Forbes said. Pugliese, just a freshman, was especially ranked in the latest ITA tennis poll. Men's cross country places second at S.C. meet

By ARANTXA ASCUNCE Duke raced to a second-place finish with Swift sophomore Pat Kelly was Duke's Nevillecame across 23rd overall in 27:12, This weekend the men's cross country 91 points, as The Citadel was right on the first runner to cross the finish line. Kelly while Hall was right behind him in 24th team trekked down to Charleston, S.C, Blue Devils' tail, finishing in third with 92 placed 13th overall with a 26:42 time. place with a time of 27:14. hoping to capture a second consecutive points. Following on Kelly's heels were sopho­ The Duke runners managed to improve Citadel Invitational title. However, the "We were actually hoping to capture more Brian Sydow (26:56) and freshman their team spread — the time between the Blue Devils' hopes were shattered as the second with a little more authority than Shawn Hynes (27.01). first and fifth runners — to 32 seconds. University of South Carolina dusted all 12 we did," coach Norm Ogilvie said of the Rounding out Duke's top five runners Despite the improvement and the per­ teams in the invitational field for a 25- close finish between Duke and The Cita­ were freshman Pat Neville and sophomore formance, Ogilvie said, "We felt our guys point win. del. Miles Hall. could have run a little better."

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2000 Chapel Hill Road Dr. Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application process and HP AC services. All students interested in Fall 1994 matricu­ Lakewood Shopping Center lation in medical or dental school should attend one of these meetings. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Gonzalez wins home run title on season's final day

(AP) Juan Gonzalez was looking for a Athletics 7, Brewers 1 Brett, who's single and double gave him as San Diego ended the Braves' four-game home run title and Bert Blyleven was just Rickey Henderson had his 2,000th hit 3,005 career hits, said he'll decide during winning streak. the pitcher to give it to him. and AL West champ Oakland snapped the the winter whether to return in 1993 for a Atlanta, which finished with the best Blyleven, who's been on the mound to 10-game winning streak of Milwaukee 20th season. record in the majors at 98-64, stays at see more balls leave the park than any rookie Cal Eldred (11-2). Mike Trombley (3-2) pitched five in­ home to begin the playoffs Tuesday night, pitcher in baseball today, got to watch The Athletics, who with 96 victories nings for the win. Dennis Rasmussen (4-1) with John Smoltz (15-12) pitching against Gonzalez's 43rd shot, which gave the 22- improved 12 games over 1991, used 20 gave up three runs and eight hits in seven Pittsburgh's Doug Drabek (15-11), year-old Texas slugger the major league players against Milwaukeeingettingready innings. Pirates 2, Mets 0 home run crownin the Rangers' 9-5 victory for the postseason for the fourth time in Orioles 4, Indians 3 Barry Bonds hit his career-high 34th over California. five seasons. Baltimore completed a 22-game turn­ home run, and Tim Wakefield (8-1) and Gonzalez, who came into Sunday's game Catcher Henry Mercedes had a tie-break­ around from last season on Jeff Tackett's three relievers combined on a three-hitter tied with Mark McGwire, finished one ing triple in the seventh inning and Ruben 13th-inning sacrifice fly. The Orioles, 89- at Shea Stadium, ahead ofthe Oakland first baseman. Sierra added a three-run hornet in the 73 this season, scored three runs in the Bonds, who hit 33 homers in 1990, Just 11 days away from his 23rd birth­ eighth, his 17th. f ninth after trailing 2-0. homered in the seventh off Bret day, Gonzalez is the youngest to lead the Bobby Witt went five innings, allowing Cleveland finished 19 games ahead of Saberhagen (3-5). majors in homers since Johnny Bench, at one run before Jeff Russell (4-3) came on 1991, when the Indians lost a franchise- Cubs 3, Expos 2 * 22 years, 10 months, hit 45 for Cincinnati for two perfect innings. record 105 games. Andre Dawson hit his 399th career home in 1970. Milwaukee had won 17 of 20 in chasing Eric Plunk (9-6) walked Glenn Davis run, a three-run drive off Mark Gardner Kevin Brown (21-11) matched Toronto's Toronto in the AL East before losing two and David Segui in the 13th, and Ted (12-10), and movedinto second place among Jack Morris for the most victories in the straight at Oakland. Power's wild pitch advanced them to sec­ active players behind Dave Winfield's 406 majors, despite jamming three fingers on Red Sox 8, Yankees 2 ond and third before Tackett's fly. and one ahead of Eddie Murray. his pitching hand knocking down a line Boston capped its first last-place finish Alan Mills (10-4) stranded runners in Dawson, who has 22 homers, is eligible for drive in the fourth inning. The injury forced in 60 years with a victory over arch-rival scoring position in both the 11th and 12th free agency following the World Series. He is Brown to leave after six innings, after he'd New York at Fenway Park. for the victory. Bob Milacki pitched the tied with Al Kaline for 25th on the career list allowed seven hits and four runs, walking Bob Zupcic had two RBI singles off Scott 13th for his first career save. Frank Castillo (10-11) gave up eight hits two and striking out five. Kaminiecki (6-14) and the Red Sox added Mariners 4, White Sox 3 in 8 1-3 innings at Wrigley Field. Blue Jays 7, Tigers 4 five runs in the seventh. Seattle's four-run third inning ended Astros 3, Dodgers 0 AL East champ Toronto used seven pitch­ Joe Hesketh (8-9) gave up two runs in Jack McDowell's chance at victory No. 21, Pete Harnisch (9-10) matched his career ers to prepare for the playoffs by defeating five innings and Paul Quantrill pitched which would have tied Jack Morris of high with 12 strikeouts as the visiting Detroit. The Blue Jays open at home four scoreless innings for his only save this Toronto and Kevin Brown of Texas for Dodgers completed their first last-place Wednesday night against Oakland, where most in the majors. season since 1905. Doug Jones pitched a Jack Morris faces Dave Stewart. Wade Boggs, a five-time AL batting McDowell (20-10) lost for third time in perfect ninth for his 36th save in 42 chances. Toronto got its 96th victory, tying the champion playing perhaps his last game five starts since getting his 20th win on Houstonfinishedat81-81, reaching .500 A's for most in the AL. for Boston, ended the season at .259, his Sept. 8. for the first time since May 6, when the Pat Tabler hit an RBI double during a first time under .300 in 11 seasons in the Brian Fisher (4-3) pitched six innings, Astros were 13-13. Pedro Astacio (5-5) was three-run first inning and singled home a giving up three runs on five hits and two the loser for the Dodgers, who finished 63- run in the sixth as the Blue Jays completed Twins 6, Royals 0 walks as Seattle finished with the worst 99, their most losses since going 53-101 in their 13th sweep this season. George Brett had hits in his final two at- record in the AL at 64-98. Jeff Nelson Brooklyn in 1908. A crowd of 50,421, the 68th sellout this bats, and Kirby Puckett, who's eligible for worked the ninth for his sixth save. Cardinals 6, Pliillies 3 year at SkyDome, pushed Toronto's atten­ free agency, had an RBI single for his Harold Reynolds and Jay Buhner had Ozzie Smith, who led the Cardinals with dance to amajor league record of 4,028,318. league-leading 210th hit in possibly his RBI doubles, while Ken Griffey Jr. had a a .295 average, had two infield hits. Ray Todd Stottlemyre (12-11) worked one last game for Minnesota. run-scoring single. Lankford homered in the first off Tommy inning and received credit for the victory, Five pitchers combined to shut out Kan­ Padres 4, Braves 3 Greene (3-3), becoming the first Cardinal while Scott .Aldred (3-8) took the loss. sas City 6-0 and leave the Royals with Tom Glavine missed a chance for his to hit 20 home runs and steal 20 bases Cecil Fielder did not drive in a run for theirworst record (72-90) since 1970 when 21st victory when his bullpen blew a lead since Lou Brock in 1967. Detroit, but finished with 124 RBIs to they went 65-97. and Paul Faries hit a run-scoring single off Rheal Cormier (10-10) won his seventh become the second player ever to lead the The Twins won their 90th game for the Pedro Borbon (0-1) in the 12th. straight decision, allowing three runs and majors in three straight years. ninth time in club history. Randy Myers (3-6) pitched three innings nine hits in six innings. BASEBALL

MERICAN LEAGUE ATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division W StandingL Pet GB sL1 0 Streak Home Away East Division W StandingL Pet GB s U.0 Streak Home Away x-Toronto 96 66 .593 7-3 Won 3 53-28 43-38 x-Pittsburgh 96 66 .593 7-3 Wonl 53-28 43-38 Milwaukee 92 70 .568 —4 7-3 Lost 2 53-28 39-42 — Montreal 87 75 .537 9 4-6 Lostl 43-38 44-37 Baltimore. 89 /3 .549 7 6-4 Won 2 43-38 46-35 St. Louis 83 79 .512 13 6^1 Won 1 45-36 38-43 Cleveland in 86 .469 20 4-6 Lost 2 41-40 35-46 New York m 86 .469 20 4-6 Lost 2 4U10 35-46 Chicago 78 84 .481 18 3-7 Won 1 43-38 35^16 Detroit lb 87 .463 21 4-6 Lost 3 38-42 37-45 New York 72 90 .444 24 3-7 Lostl 41-40 31-50 Boston 13 89 .451 23 &4 Won 2 44-37 29-52 Philadelphia 70 92 .432 26 6-4 Lostl 41-40 29-52 West Division w L Pet GB LL0 Streak Home Away West Division W L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away x-Oakland 96 66 .593 4-6 Won 2 51-30 45-36 x-Atlanta 98 64 .605 7-3 Lostl 51-30 47-34 Minnesota 90 72 .556 —6 6-4 Wonl 48-33 42-39 — Cincinnati 90 72 .556 8 5-5 Lostl 53-28 37-44 Chicago 86 lb .531 10 4-6 Lost 4 50-32 36-44 San Diego 82 80 .506 16 3-7 Won 1 45-36 37-44 Texas II 8b .475 19 5-5 Wonl 36-45 41-40 California 72 90 .444 24 5-5 Lostl 41-40 31-50 Houston 81 81 .500 17 8-2 Won 3 47-34 34^17 Kansas City 72 90 .444 24 4-6 Lostl 44-37 28-53 San Francisco 72 90 .444 26 5-5 Wonl 42-39 30-51 Seattle 64 98 .395 32 6A Won 3 38-43 26-55 Los Angeles 63 99 .389 35 2-8 Lost 3 37-44 26-55 x-won division title x-won division title Saturday's Games Sunday's Games Saturday's Games Sunday's Games Boston 7, New York 5 Boston S, New York 2 New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 (13) Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 1 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 (12) Toronto 3, Detroit 1 Toronto 7, Detroit 4 ~ Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 2 (13) Oakland 10, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 0 Montreal 3, Chicago 1 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 6 (11) Oakland 7, Milwaukee 1 Atlanta 1, San Diego 0 (5.5, rain) Chicago 3, Montreal 2 California 4, Texas 2 Texas 9, California 5 ~ Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 (13) Houston 3, Los Angeles 0 Seattle 7, Chicago 2 Seattle 4, Chicago 3

Trombley watch: Ex-Duke pitcher Mike Trombley closed out the season by pitching live shutout innings fot the Minnesota Twins in their 6-0 win over the Kansas City Royals. Trombley finished the year with a 3-2 record. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 Salvatore's OT goal sinks Terrapins Yankee stars

• HOCKEY from l"^ 1 "That is where we'd like to be," Silar said. "We focused on containing them and notcommittingtoo But between now and then, the Blue Devils have to in men's win early," Silar said. "We worked a lot on communication, prepare for top-ranked Old Dominion. With one top-five and did a really good job with that today. It was a game victory behind them, the Blue Devils are on the upswing • MEN from page 3 plan perfectly carried out." with a lot of new confidence going into the second half of Then, 10 minutes into the second half, the Colonials' The remainder of the first half and the entire second the season, Stein said. Clint Wisniewski violently fouled Yankee at midfield. half were packed with aggressive play which only led to "We're always talking about beating top-five teams," Yankee was down for several minutes, and when the missed chances by both offenses. Despite 18 shots on goal Silar said. "We need to quit talking about it and do it." referee gave Wisniewski a yellow card rather than a in the game, Duke was unable to break the tie, but the red one, the Duke bench erupted. In fact Duke head Blue Devils still played as if they had an advantage. coach John Rennie was given a yellow card ofhis own "We played really loose with nothing to lose," Gentile ATHLETE OF THE WEEK for arguing the call. The game could have been controlled a little bet­ It was quite a week for the Duke field hockey team. ter," Yankee said. "That foul out there was a definite, This is probably the biggest Not only have the Blue Devils gottlh off to a 2-0 start blatant red-card foul in any league." in.Atlantic Coast Conference play with wins over Wake After the controversy subsided a bit, play resumed. won I've had at Duke. Forest and Maryland, but Duke also notched its first- Duke continued its strong play and added another ever win over a top-five team with its 2-1 victory te goal in the 63rdminute. This time Jason Kreisbanged Field hockey coach Jacki Silar the fourth-ranked Terrapins. home a shot from 25 yards out on an assist from T.D. It's also been a heckuva week for junior forward Rolf. on Duke's upset of Maryland Laura Gentile. Gentile did one better than a hat trick Robert Morris was able to score two late goals by earlier this week against Wake Forest when she scor Bob Hart and by Roman Kuropas. Sandwiched in four ,—v that's right, four — goals against the Demon between them was Duke's fifth goal. It came on a said. "I could just feel we were going to win even though Deacons in Duke's 6-0 shellacking.. beautiful 20-yard shot by Rolf that ended up in the we didn't score in the second half." .'Against Maryland, Gentile scored the game-tying upper-right-hand corner ofthe net. Duke's aggression would pay off but not until the start goal in the first half to keep tbe Blue Devils' dreamof Overall, the Blue Devils dominated the game, espe­ of a 15-minute sudden-death overtime. In the opening an upset alive after the Terps struck first ' cially in the critical first half. Yankee was impressed play ofthe period, Duke had possession ofthe ball and .. So far this year, Gentile has.heen a goal-scoring with the team's performance. drove downfield where sophomore Jennifer Salvatore machine. The Lake Grove, N.Y. native and 1991 All- "The goals came fast," said Yankee, "but the whole shot it past the Maryland goalie just 25 seconds into ACC selection has tallied i 2 goals already this season first 20 to 30 minutes we constantly put pressure on overtime to claim a Duke victory. :and has assisted on five more. Gentile is quickly estab­ them. The win improves the Blue Devils record to 7-2 overall lishing herself as one of tne tuition's best players '• "I was fortunate. . .to be in the right place at the and 2-0 in ACC play. If Duke can win at Virginia it will For her overall studliriess, Gentile is this week's right time — which is really my job." have a chance to play UNC for the ACC regular season esteemed ' -xe ofthe Week. ".. title in the last game ofthe season. Meyer shines in weekend sweep

• SPIKERS from page 1 uproar. .After this emotional play, however, the effect seemed to work conversely as Florida State went on a run of its own. Although Duke did not relent, tbe Lady Seminoles would not give up the match, and would come from behind and win game three, 15-12. But once again, as the Lady Seminoles seemed to exhaust themselves in the third set, Duke continued to put on the pressure, and the result was a Blue Devil romp in game four, 15-3. Nearly every Blue Devil shined on Friday night in one way or another. Leading the offensive charge were Wacholder, Verhoeven and Nicol who totaled 23, 20 and 19 kills, respectively. On defense Verhoeven, Nicol, junior Jen Rohrig and sophomore Briar Blach each had at least three blocks. Don't Miss The Most Exciting Event To But it was Meyer, who totaled 64 assists as the table setter for the rest ofthe team, who was most impressive Happen In Von Cannon Hall B... in the victory. "Cappy emerged as a complete package setter tonight," Monday, October 5,1992, 7-9PM Wilson said. "She was a full metal jacket." Duke avoided a letdown Saturday after their emotional victory against FSU, to win its second ACC match, over You've worked hard- N.C. State, in straight sets, 15-12, 15-6, 15-9. Although Excelled academically... the scores were tight, the Blue Devils were in control CAREERS IN throughout in defeating the Wolfpack. Achieved results... Now it's time to trade up... OPTIONS Monday If you possess exceptional analytical talent-.want to use sophisticated technology...and thrive on complex intel­ Volleyball vs. UNO-Charlotte, Cameron Indoor Sta­ lectual challenges — you will achieve results with TRADING dium, 7:30 p.m. SBC/OC. 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Capital Markets and Treasury Business, which will result Wednesday in an innovative, client-focused organization poised for Career opportunities exist in major financial cen­ ters in North America, Europe and Asia. global leadership across the full range of financial risk Men's soccer vs. Wake Forest, Duke Soccer Sta­ management products and services. dium, 7:00 p.m. We want to meet you 1 Learn more about our innovative firm atour presentation in Von Cannon Hall B on October 5th. For more information, contact the Office of Career Planningand Placement. If unable to attend, direct your Friday resume to: SBC/OC Services LP., Attn: Professional Recruitment, 141 W. Jackson, Chicago, IL 60604. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Women's soccer vs. Radford, Duke Women's Clas­ sic, Duke Soccer Stadium:, 7:00. SBC/OC Services L.P. Field hockey at Old Dominion, 4:00. TRADE UP TO THIS CAREER OPTION. Volleyball at Kentucky, 7:30. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 NFL STANDINGS Dolphins dismantle Bills NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST W L T Div PF PA EAST W L T Div PF PA Dallas 3 0 0 3-0-0 88 58 Miami 4 0 0 1-0-0 109 60 in Week 5 of NFL season Philadelphia 3 0 0 1-0-0 76 27 Buffalo 4 10 2-1-0 163 82 Washington 2 2 0 0-2-0 71 77 indianapolis 2 2 0 0-1-0 48 75 NY Giants 13 0 0-1-0 79 92 NY Jets 14 0 1-0-0 81 117 (AP) Any notion that the Buffalo Bills Bobby Humphrey, the defense got big per­ Phoenix 13 0 1-2-0 68 109 New England 0 4 0 0-2-0 34 95 were invincible at home and that a hot- formances from Oliver, John Offerdahl CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA weather team couldn't win at usually frigid and Bryan Cox. Minnesota 4 10 3-1-0 129 98 Houston 3 10 0-1-0 94 59 Rich Stadium were dispelled by the Miami Oliver returned his three interceptions Tampa Bay 3 2 0 2-1-0 115 83 Pittsburgh 3 10 1-0-0 82 57 Dolphins. for 170 yards, the second-highest total in It was relatively hot in Buffalo on Sun­ NFL history. Offerdahl led a rushing de­ Chicago 2 3 0 1-1-0 108 131Cincinnat i 2 2 0 0-0-0 75 90 day — with the temperature in the high fense that held Thurman Thomas to 33 Green Bay 2 3 0 0-2-0 74 104 Cleveland 13 0 0-0-0 56 69 50s — and so were the Dolphins. yards on 11 carries, and Cox, the AFC Detroit 14 0 1-2-0 95 97 WEST W L T Div PF PA The Dolphins, spurred by Louis Oliver's player of the month for September, had WEST W L T Div PF PA Denver 4 10 3-0-0 70 75 three interceptions, including one that he two saeks. San Francisco 4 10 2-0-0 136 96 Kansas City 3 2 0 3-1-0 116 67 returnedfor an NFL record-tying 103 yards Overall, Jackson, who missed all oftrain- New Orleans 3 2 0 1-1-0 74 51 LA Raiders 14 0 0-2-0 70 106 and a touchdown, and Dan Marino's three ing camp and the first four weeks of the Atlanta 2 3 0 0-1-0 99 102 San Diego 14 0 1-2-0 46 101 scoring passes, one to newcomer Keith season, caught four passes for 64 yards, LARans 2 3 0 0-1-0 73 103 Seattle 14 0 0-2-0 43 89 Jackson, stunned the previously unbeaten and drew the highest praise from coach Sunday's Results Next Week Bills 37-10. Don Shula. The victory left the Dolphins (4-0) as the "In a limited amount of time, he did a Mflinesota 21, Chic^o 20 Atlanta 24.'.Green Bay 10 Sunday only unbeaten team in the AFC and put heck of a job," Shula said. "He handled the Atlanta©Miami,ipm ' Seattle@Da*las.,lpm them into first place in the East, ahead of mental end of it as well as the physical." Indianapolis -24.: Tamps Bay 14 Miami 37, Buffalo 10' the Bills (4-1). In other NFL games Sunday, it was New Orleans 13. Detroit 7 ' Qero:20; Kansas {% IS H«^ Kansas^, 1pm Buffafc f IA Raiders. 4pm The Bills had entered the game with 17 Minnesota 21, Chicago 20; Denver 20, Phoenix $ W Giants. 1pm Houston @ Cincinnati. 4pm straight home victories over AFC East Kansas City 19; San Francisco 27, Los San Francisco 27, LA Rams 24 ii Sato i& NY Safe 1C opponents and had beaten the Dolphins Angeles Rams 24; Phoenix 27, Washing­ Pittsburgh @Cteveland,-'lpm NY Jets @ Manapofe, 4pm SaRDi^t7,:5eattte:6/:- • •' -f%*m 27,'Wasting^ 24 six consecutive times at home since 1986. ton 24; Los Angeles Raiders 13, New York San Fran. @R£iagand, 1pm IA Bams @ N. aiea*. 7:30pRi Buffalo also was the highest-scoring team Giants 10; New Orleans 13, Detroit 7; NY Jets'30, to England ?VV in the league, averaging 38 points per Atlanta 24, Green Bay 10; Indianapolis 24, idle: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay. Miiweso!a,S3R Dffige, game. Tampa Bay 14; San Diego 17, Seattle 6 and Idler Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, PiEtsbuign •• TaapaBay . While Marino was leading the offense, New York Jets 30, New England 21. Monday's Game: Dallas at PliOadelpiiEa completing 21 of 33 passes for 282 yards Dallas is at Philadelphia on Monday Monday's Game: Denver f Waslwgton, Spm and touchdown strikes of 24 yards to Jack­ night. son, 5 yards to Tony Paige and 9 yards to See NFL on page 8 • Women face must-win games

• WOMEN from page 3 confidence thing as far as the players are concerned. Once some of them get their first one ofthe game, it should work itself out." Now at 8-3, Duke is in a must-win situation for the rest of the season if it hopes to earn the program's first-ever NCAA Tournament bid. It won't come easily, as the road ahead features three ranked teams in the final sixgames, as well as Division II power Berry College. "We have to win the rest of our games to get a bid, and we know that," Mauger said. These games have helped us prepare for some tougher games ahead. Virginia, UNC-G and Central Florida are going to be three really, really big games. Its good that we're moving forward with momentum." Don't Miss The Most Exciting Event Hi To Happen In Von Cannon Hall B... Monday, October 5,1992, 7-9PM

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PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE O'CONNOR & ASSOCIATES SeniorCaitlinConnollygotbackinthescoringcolumn with a goal and an assist against Butler. TRa\DE UP TO THIS CAREER OPTION. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1992 Cardinals upset Redskins, Raiders win first game

• NFL from page 7 Saints 13, Lions 7 Colts 24, Buccaneers 14 Vikings 21, Bears 20 New Orleans' stingy defense limited Barry Sanders to Jeff George, playing his first game of the season after Minnesota (4-1) rallied from a 20-point, fourth-quarter 36 yards on nine carries and the visiting Saints had six missing three games with a thumb injury, threw second- deficit to beat Chicago (2-3) at the Metrodome and taking sacks, including two each by Pat Swilling and Wayne half scoring passes of 34 yards to Jesse Hester and 14 over sole possession of first place in the NFC Central, one Martin. New Orleans (3-2) has yielded an average of less yards to Kerry Cash, rallying the visiting Colts (2-3). game ahead of Tampa Bay. than 10 points per game. George, who was only 3 of 13 for 57 yards in the first Todd Scott's 35-yard interception return for a touch­ The key play was Frank Warren's fumble recovery of a half, finished 15 of 33 for 234 yards to beat the Bucs (3-2). down of a poorly thrown sideline pass by Jim Harbaugh fumble at the Detroit 14 in the third quarter. Four plays triggered the Vikings' rally. Rich Gannon then completed later, rookie Vaughn Dunbar, who had 70 yards on 22 Chargers 17, Seahawks 6 seven straight passes during two touchdown drives, the carries, scored from the 1 to put New Orleans ahead 10- Rookie coach Bobby Ross got his first victory as the second capped by Roger Craig's 1-yard run. 7. Morten Andersen kicked field goals of 50 and 22 yards Chargers (1-4), who had scored only 29 points in four Broncos 20, Chiefs 19 for the Saints as Detroit fell to 1-4. games, finally got their offense untracked against the John Elway, the master of late-game heroics, enhanced Falcons 24, Packers 10 Seahawks (1-4). The key to the offense was Anthony his reputation by throwing two touchdown passes in the Atlanta's Chris Miller outdueled his former under­ Miller, who caught nine passes for 142 yards. final two minutes, including a 12-yarder to Vance John­ study, Brett Favre, at the Georgia Dome by connecting for Jets 30, Patriots 21 son with 38 seconds left, as the Broncos rallied to beat three touchdown passes —10 and 21 yards to Andre Rison The Jets won their first game after four straight losses, Kansas City (3-2) to take sole possession of first place in and 2 yards to Mike Pritchard — as the Falcons (2-3) sacking Hugh Millen seven times for 59 yards despite the the AFC West. ended a three-game losing streak. absence of their top two pass rushers. Browning Nagle The Broncos (4-1) trailed 19-6 after Nick Lowery's Favre, traded to the Packers (2-3) in February, com­ threw for two TDs for the Jets; Millen had three TD passes fourth field goal ofthe game with five minutes left. Then peted 33 of 43 for 276 yards, but only one for a touchdown. for New England (0-4). Elway drove the Broncos 80 yards in 14 plays, capped by a 25-yard scoring pass to Mark Jackson with 1:55 remain­ ing. After a Kansas City punt, Elway hit Johnson for the TD WHO COULDNT and David Treadwell's extra point skimmed the upright to give the Broncos their 10th straight victory over Kan­ sas City at Mile High Stadium. 49ers 27, Rams 24 USE SOME Steve Young scrambled for two fourth-quarter touch­ downs, then directed a 77-yard drive that ended in Mike Cofer's 21-yard field goal with one second left as San Francisco (4-1) retained first place in the NFC West. The winning march came after the Rams'Jim Everett hit Willie Anderson with a 9-yard scoring pass with 1:50 remaining, tying the score 24-24. Earlier in the period, Young ran 39 and 8 yards for TDs — both times after turnovers by Los Angeles (2-3). Cardinals 27, Redskins 24 Phoenix (1-3) ended an 11-game losing streak by rally­ ing from a 24-6 fourth-quarter deficit as Robert Massey returned two interceptions for TDs and Chris Chandler threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Larry Centers with 41 seconds remaining. The Redskins (2-2) had a ehance to tie the score and send the game into overtime, but Chip Lohmiller was wide right on a 40-yard field goal attempt as time expired. Earnest Byner ran for two Washington touchdowns. Raiders 13, Giants 10 The Raiders (1-4) snapped their eight-game losing streak, edging the Giants (1-3) on Jeff Jaeger's career- long 54-yard field goal with 7:15 left. Jaeger had missed eight field goals this season, including two in the first half against the Giants, before connecting from 26 yards in the third quarter and his game-winner. AP FOOTBALL POLL (.First-place voles in parer theses) Rank School Record last Week Points 1 Washington (12) 4-0-0 1 1528 2 Miami (IS) 44K) 2 1497 3 Michigan (1) 3-0-1 4 1393 A . Tennessee(2) 5-0-0. 7 1305 5 Texas A&M 5-0-0 5 1252 6 Alabama (1) 5-0-0 9 1224 - 7 Penn Stale - 5-0-0 S 1217 S Florida State 4-1-0 3 1197 9 Colorado *G-G 10 1048 1 X Virginia 5-0-0 14 953 1 ,. Stanford 4-1-0 • 18 942 1 2. Georgia 4-1-0. 16 . 824 1 ". Notre Dame 3-1-1 6 774 Willi KWLtS LIKE tna . . . vvni Jnwr ™..... • 1 k - Nebraska 3-1-0 ' ' 15 •-.mi-- :••• 1 >. Syracuse 3-1-0 17 590 Colgate ^W( 1 5. Oklahoma 3-1-0 ' • : , IS 534 1 7. Georgia Tech 3-1-0 •' • 23 501 1 i. MfSSissipo: 3'.. 3-1-0 24 478=' •*• Shave Cream TYY/J 1 '. UCLA 3-1-0 11 346 . 2 K Southern Cat 1-1-1 .20 . 288 1. Boston Cotiege • 271 .:•.. r 4-0-1 • '•••22 - CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MTN. DEW, i 1. OhioState 3-1-0 42' •"• • 271• • 2 •. • Florida : 1-2-0 - 13 •• 142 PEPSI 2 >. California 2-2-0 nn 121 Diet Pepsi or T; 5. Clemson 3-00 25 . 118 . T; 5. N.C. State 4-2-0 21 • 118 15iET Pepsi Cola W ot WTB receiving votes: v. . .. '.; . Anions 5;. , COPYRIGHT 1992 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND Ca olraa :2. .-.:•• fl5Sl3le5tyf&ce l,Ote0h:i.:. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 4 THROUGH SATUR- DAY, OCT. 10. 1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE ' RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO J RECYCLE THIS PAPER! le for sale in each Kroger

r will oiler you your choice ol AND DON'T READ IT TI, whan available, rBllecting Ihe same :hBCax which will entitle you lo purchase •n al Ihe advertised price within 30 days. DURING CLASS ( coupon will be accepted per item MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Television shows women's roles have not changed much Late one night when I couldn't sleep I turned on the TV. good job. I flipped through the channels and found a program about • The road to find out But when those same parents were asked what they the 1939 World's Fair that followed a fictional family as . wanted for their daughters, most of them replied, "I want they wandered through the exhibits. Stefani Barbero her to be a good mother and have a happy marriage." I laughed as they stared awestruck at things we take for We all grow up with these attitudes. Men are supposed granted, like superhighways and washing machines. But So, how much has the world really changed since 1939? to be strong and assertive. Women should be caring and to them it was like looking through a crystal ball, seeing Sure, lots of women work outside the home today. And nurturing. A man's primary responsibility is to support the future. many of them even have careers. But women are still his family, while a woman's is to take care ofthe family. How different it would be from their own time. And it expected to fill those roles from the past, too. So, we're no longer the property of our husbands and was just around the corner. Their fives were going to be One ofthe biggest complaints working women have is fathers. We've won the right to vote. We can even have transformed through the miracles of modern science. that when they come home from work, they are expected careers. But we have not reached equality. They had complete faith that technology would relieve to cook for their families, clean the house, and take care So, brand me with that dirty "f"-word, feminist, because them of life's drudgery and make the world a better place of the children, with no help from their husbands. It's what we've got so far isn't enough for me. to five. okay if they have careers, as long as they don't neglect But as I watched them, I realized that their world was their other duties as women. I don't accept the premise that cooking and cleaning are going to change more than they could imagine. They Technology may have made cooking and cleaning easier, women's work. Women need to stop accepting those ex­ thought they were seeing the future, but they were only but it hasn't changed our attitudes about whose job it is. pectations rooted in a past that no longer exists. seeing a little piece of it. In recent surveys parents were asked what they wanted Otherwise, those expectations will never cease. They saw tomorrow's cars, tomorrow's appliances, and most for their sons. The most common response was a Stefani Barbero is a Trinity senior. tomorrow's homes. But they didn't see tomorrow's atti­ tudes, or the different roles women would play in the future. At one point the family separated. The father and son wanted to see the science exhibits on electricity, while the mother, daughter, and mother-in-law couldn't wait to see the new kitchen appliances. The women didn't care about the technology that made those new appliances work. They just wanted to know how their fives would be easier in the future. And any newfangled device that would help them cook and clean was something to get excited about. After all, that's all they thought women would ever do. In 1939 they couldn't even imagine that their daughters or granddaughters would have careers. How much the world has changed, I thought. The program ended, and I started flipping channels again. It was 3 a.m., so, most of the channels that were still on the air were showing infomercials. I stopped at one selling the "Big Green Clean Machine." I watched as this bright green vacuum cleaner sucked up everything in its path. Then a man in a suit explained in pseudo-technical terms why this pairticular machine was so powerful. When he was finished, the woman who had been dem­ onstrating the machine leaned in to the camera and said, "What that means, ladies, is that this thing picks up dirt real good." The comment was directed at the "ladies' watching, with the assumption that they would be the ones using the machine. It was also assumed that the ladies were unable to understand the man's explanation of how the machine worked. But they shouldn't worry about that, because all that should matter to the ladies is how this machine can help them clean the house. Bourbon Street provided fishnetted, spandexed fun for all

Top o' the mornin' to you, my little OCK-heads. How related complaints that had me worried... goes life in the world of pretending to study? I guess you've • Monday, Monday One person said that it wasn't fair that I only pick on all been having your first round of midterm tests this West campus fraternities, and never the ones on East. I week. So tell me, my little freshman friends, what does it OCK thought about it a bit, and honestly, I guess I'd forgotten feel like to finally get a real college grade? Sucks, doesn't that there actually are fraternities on East campus still. it? Hit the single digits yet? Uh-huh. Before or after the Sorry, guys; you suck, too. It's just hard to remember you curve? Don't worry, we all figured at one time or another Did any of you actually stop to still exist. Still others have complained, saying that it that studying while drunk wouldn't possibly hurt our wasn't right to pick on the fraternities at all. I disagree— chances during that Calc. 31 midterm. You'll learn; it only smell that Egoiste stuff? Yeah, let me explain. I sort of liken it to beating up on your works if you take the test while drunk, too. I'd rub that on my body-to retarded cousin: sure, it's pretty cruel and way too easy— Even with the tests, though, I guess that overall I but, hey, it gets a lot of laughs. 'Nuff said on that topic. haven't had too bad of a time since I talked with you all repel flying insects. Well hold Oh, by the way, to those who picked on Coach Barry last. I mean, it's not every week that Campus Fest comes my nose. Wilson for his "sexist" remark—give the man a break. along. Whooo, boy! Now that's a rollicking good time. I Every day he has to go out on that practice field with a don't know how many times a week I say to myself, "OCK, bunch of guys who can barely count past ten with their what you really need to improve your life is a whole new chilly out there. pants down, and he still managed to come up with a bunch of some sample-size toiletries." Did any of you But seriously, I was glad to see the Phi Psi's really put remotely clever little metaphor to describe what will most actually stop to smell that Egoiste stuff? Yeah, I'd rub that forth a concentrated effort to completely change the likely be his only win ofthe season. I mean, come on, cut on my body—to repel flying insects. Well hold my nose, previous misconceptions associated with the old party. I the poor guy some slack—at least he didn't castrate any that stuffsure does have that wonderful musky-yet-floral think the original plan of changing the name from "Red large mammals. scent that we all love so much. How exactly does one Light District" was a particularly effective ploy, and it One last thing before I go. Some freshman pals of mine attain that particular aroma—find a few cats in heat and might have held a little water if it hadn't been for that big, asked politely if I might publish "A Freshman Male's wring them over a vat of herbal tea? Just curious. bright, flashing red light that they so inconspicuously Guide to Hooking Up." They thought it might help their Speaking of crazy fun—sing along with OCK: displayed fifteen feet above their bench on Friday night. chances a little bit to get some upperclass wisdom. I Spandex and fishnet and girls dressed like whores; Fellas, subtlety is not your strong suit. For the record picked my brain for hours, but I could only come up with Dressed up rushees all passed out on the floors; now, are you guys going to argue that it wasn't a "red the following few options: 1) Give up and wait a year; 2) Silly drunk frat brothers booting on things light," or is it just that you don't actually consider your Start combing the local high schools; or, 3) Question your These are a few of my favorite things... section a "district?" I was just kind of wondering. Actu­ own sexuality. Sorry, guys. It ain't pretty, but the truth Yes, it was Bourbon Street this weekend. Did you all go? ally, I'm sure the whole party was just a whole lot of clean seldom is. Thought so. I was pretty sure I saw you there. Were you fun, had with the sole purpose of getting to know all of Anyway, until next week, I gotta hit the road. Drop me the one with the fishnet hose and studded bra, or was that those rushees a little bit better. Yeah, right. a note any time. Questions or comments—nothing makes you with the halter top and high heels? Nothing that You know, last week I didn't mention the Greek system me giddier. You all be good; try not to hurt each other. I'm conservative? Oh well, I'm sure you had lots of fun. I heard at all, .and I actually heard some people complaining done OCKing around. Later, kids. that the bidding for you all got pretty high. Judging from about it. Folks, I'm not here to bash the Greeks—we could OCK likes this last part best because he thinks italics is some of those bikini tops, though, it was getting a mite bit all use some shaping up. There were, however, a few other a really cool font. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1992 Comics

Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis THE Daily Crossword by GeraidR.FergUS

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant editorial page editor: Blair Boardman "Oh, it's just Hank's little cross to bear SPORTSWRAP editors: ...Michael Robbins and Dave Royster he's allergic to down and that's that." Copy editors: Geoff "moving to photog" Green, Jason "seeking an enlargement" Greenwald, Peggy "actually" Krend, Tiffany "no, with an i," Sherman and Michael & Rockin Roily Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Wire editors: Katie "cheese and" Crocker Associate photography editor: ...Paul "move it" Orsulak Mort oMCt S0id SHE IOVE4 M£ if HER SoW WIS SHAl «Hd

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Today Hamburg Recorder Ensemble. 7:30pm, York Annual Craft Fair. North Duke Mall. Through Exhibitions Chapei (across from Page Auditorium). Free, Oct. 11. donations accepted. Illustrations by Wen Hai Ma. Institute ofthe French Table. Decker Language Dorm. "Businesswomen and Politics: How to Get Arts Gallery, 107 Bivins Bldg., Duke Univer­ 6:30pm, Alumni Lounge. Reception of Professor Deborah Pope's new Involved," speakers Anne Franklin, Mayor sity. Through October. Lecture: "The Transition to Democracy in book of poetry "FanaticHeart."4:30-6:00pm, Pro-Tern of Raleigh, and Pat Bullard, lobbyist. Eastern Germany," by Volker Gransow, Free Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Center. Deborah will Research Triangle Park Business and Profes­ "The Quilt of the Disappeared." Remem­ University of Berlin and University of Toronto. give a brief reading at 5pm. Open to the sional Women. 6pm, RTP Marriot Hotel. Call brance of victims of war in Peru. Perkins Studies in Citizenship & Civil Society. 7pm, public, refreshments wiil be served. 383-4233 for more information and reserva­ Library Entrance. Through November. tions. Center for International Studies, 2122 Cam­ Lecture:"Free Trade and Inter-American Rela­ Paintings by Vickie Mitchell. Louise Jones pus Drive. tions," Alicia Frohmann, FLASCO, Chile. Coun­ Free Clinic: "Bike Touring in Europe." 7pm, Brown Gallery. Through Oct. 26. cil on Latin American Studies. 12:30pm, Cen­ Recreational Equipment, Inc., 255 Cross­ Lecture:"Marriage, Marital Quality, and "American Art Before Columbus: Mexico to Parenting Effectiveness," presented by Dr. ter for International Studies, 2122 Campus roads Blvd., Cary. Call 233-8444 for more Drive. Bring a bag lunch. information. Peru." Duke Art Museum, Through January Martha Cox. 8pm, Peace College, Raleigh. 3,1993. Free and open to the public. FreshStart Quit Smoking Program sponsored "Inner Visions: German Prints from the Age FreshStartQuit Smoking Program sponsored by the American Cancer Society. 7:30-9:00pm, Orange/Durham County Office of the ACS. Friday, October 9 of Expressionism." Main Gallery, DUMA. by the American Cancer Society. 7:30- Call 490-1875 or942-1953formore informa­ Through October 25. 9:00pm, Orange/Durham County Office of tion. the ACS. Call 490-1875 or 942-1953 for Oktoberfest. Duke Union. 10am-5pm, Main Oil paintings by Margie Stewart and oil pas­ more information. Quad, West Campus. (Rain site: Bryan Cen­ tels by Lisa Creed. Arete Frame Gallery, 717 Jitterbug Dance Classes. Beginner 6pm, in­ ter}. termediate 7pm, advanced 8pm. Githens Iredell St., Durham. Through Oct. 31. Tuesday. October 6 Middle School, Chapel Hill Road, Durham. Harry S. Truman Scholarship Applications Watercolors and drawings by Martha Bell Call 560-3816 for more information. Deadline is Oct. 12. TCAS, 04 Allen Bldg. Blake-Adams. Claire's Restaurant, 2701 Old Catholic Bible Study. 5-6pm, Catholic Stu­ Chape! Hill Rd., Durham. Through Oct. 31. dent Center. "Beethoven and His Time: Beethoven and the Meeting of the Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ Heroic," 8pm, Carswell Auditorium, Meredith ship. 7pm, York Chapel. Pen-and-ink sketches by Emmett Tilley 111. Catholic Town Meeting. 7-8pm, Catholic Stu­ College, Raleigh. Call 829-8455 for more Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteville dent Center. information. Choir Rehearsal. Duke University Gospel Choir. 6pm, Mary Lou Williams Center. St., Durham. Through Oct. 12. Hurricane Andrew Relief Project. Bryan Cen­ Expressive abstractions in oil by Judith Sny­ ter Walkway and East Campus Union. Dona­ Thursday, October 8 Open Reading: Osier Literary Roundtable. D.U.M.C. Cultural Services. Noon, Dean's derman. Horizon Gallery, Brightleaf Square, tions will be collected for those in need. A Call to Conscience. Duke Campus Ministry. Conference Room, MI33 Green Zone. Durham. Through Oct. 25, Noon, Chapel steps. Prayer, speakers and Weekly Meeting of the Fellowship of Chris­ Drawing and Paintings by Mary Ellen LuiKart. tian Athletes, 7:30pm, Hall of Fame Room, silence to remember and mourn those who "Skies, Cries, Mysteries and Some Horses: have died in the atrocities of racial hatred and An Evening of Dance byClay Taliaferro."Duke Southern Sisters Bookstore, 411 Morris St., Cameron. Durham. Through Oct. 14 political unrest in Bosnia-Hercegovina and Dance. 8pm, Sheafer Theater. Bible Study. The Wesley Fellowship. 7pm, Somalia. Jewelry, pottery, basketry, fiber, woodwork­ Wesley office, Duke Chapel basement. Clifton Anderson, trombone and the Duke Hurricane Andrew Relief Project. Bryan Center Jazz Ensemble. Duke Jazz Series. 8pm, Bald­ ing and photography by Carolina Designer Holy Communion. The Wesley Fellowship. Walkway and East Campus Union. Donations win Auditorium. Craftsmen. Tyndall Galleries, Brightleaf 5:30pm, Wesley Office, Chapel Basement. will be collected for those in need. Square, Durham, Through Oct. 17. Weekly Meeting of Habitat for Humanity. Free Vegetarian Meal. The Vegetarian Club. 5- You Are Here: Wondering Through the Solar 9pm, House D Commons. 7pm, East Campus Gazebo. Saturday, October 10 System. An imaginative walk through the neighborhood of our solar system; espe­ Taize' Evening Prayer. 5:15 pm, Memorial Weekly Meeting of Amnesty International. Chrysanthemum Display and Sale. Duke cially for young children. North Carolina Chapel of Duke Chapel. 8:30pm, 111 SocSci. Bldg. Gardens. 9am-noon, Anderson Street Gate. Museum of Life and Science, Durham. Lecture: "Labor and Politics in Contemporary Select native plants will also be available. Through Nov. 15. Call Margaret Martin at French Table. Decker Language Dorm. 220-5429, ext.322 for more information. South Africa," by Sipho Gcabashe, South 6:30pm, Alumni Lounge. Call Alberto at 660- Anchorsplash. Delta Gamma. 6-8pm, West African Joint Working Committee on Violence 2192. Campus Aquatic Center. 30 sororities, living Works in abstract mixed-media sculpture by and ANC Regional Leader. Comparative La­ Thomas Sayre. Somertiill Gallery. 3 Eastgate, Eucharist. The Wesley Fellowship. 5:30pm, groups and fraternities will be competing in bor Studies Committee. 12:15pm, Center E Franklin St. Chapel Hi!!. Through Oct. 24, for International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive. Wesley office, Duke Chapel Basement. this philanthropy fundraiser. All are welcome! An Exhibition of 350 Objects by Significant Bring a bag lunch. Choral Vespers by Candlelight. Chapel Music, Encounters With Music of Our Time: Indig­ and Emerging North Carolina Clay Artists. 5:15pm, Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. enous Instruments. 8pm, Nelson Music The Art of Asthma, an evening of free educa­ North Carolina State University, Raleigh. tion on the latest management and treat­ Room, EastCampus. Call 684-2534 for more Lecture:"TheRisorgimento of Margaret Fuller," information. Call 515-3503 for more information. ment of this disease. The Asthma Challenge by Jay Deiss, historian ofthe Italian Renais­ Program of Duke Medical Center. 7-9pm, The sance. Women's Studies Program, the Cen­ "Religious Life: An Evening With Tony Center for Living, DMC. Call 681-2720 for ter of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Campolo, and J.C. Power and Light Com­ General Public Notices more information and reservations. and the Drama Dept. 3:30pm, 120 East Duke pany." 7:45pm, Page Auditorium. Lecture: "A Nazi Welfare State? Structures Reading:"The Mountains Won't Remember "International Coffee Break", sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry, Fridays, September and Features of National Socialist Social Bible Study. Raptures Christian Fellowship. Us,"by Robert Morgan. 11:00am, Mclntyre's Policy, 1933-1945," Christoph Sachsse, 7pm, Mary Lou Williams Center. Books, Pittsboro. Call 542-4000 for more 11 through December 11, 12 pm —1:15 Gesamthochschule Kassel. West European information. pm. Chapel basement, enter through door­ Studies Committee, Depts. of History and Music Department Lecture: "Practice in Search way facing the Bryan Center. Germanic Languages* Literatures. 3:30pm, of Theory," by Peter Williams, harpsichordist. Overeaters Anonymous Meetings. Episco­ Center for International Studies, 2122 Cam­ 4:30 pm, Rm. 104 Biddle Music Bldg. pal Student Center, Alexander Drive. Sun­ pus Drive. Sunday, October 11 Weekly Meeting of Cambridge Christian Fel­ days, 2:30-3:30 pm. Morris Dancing. 7-9pm, Forest Hills Recre­ lowship. 7:30, Rm. 305 Foreign Language Organ Recital: Colin Andrews and Janette ation Center, University Dr. Durham. Call Bldg. Fisher of East Carolina University. 5pm, Duke 467-3912 for more information. Lecture:"Apocalypse Now! Current Events in Chapel. Volunteers Needed Wednesday, October 7 the Former Soviet Union and Eastern Eu­ Lecture:'The Engendered Subject: Women in rope," Peter Feaver, Political Science and Mesoamerica Art." Speaker: Dr. Andrea OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Vladimir Treml, Economics. Duke/UNC Cen­ shut-ins. Cali 560-0152 for more informa­ Stammtisch. German Club. 6pm, Cambridge Stone, Dept. of History, University of Wiscon­ ter for Slavic, Eurasian and East European tion. inn. Come and sign up for Oktoberfest. sin-Milwaukee. 3:00pm, North Gallery, Duke Studies. 4:00pm, 226 Perkins Library. University Museum of Art. Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center needs Hurricane Andrew Relief Project, Bryan Cen­ Cancer Patient Support Program Volunteers. ter Walkway and East Campus Union. Dona­ "Skies, Cries, Mysteries and Some Horses: Holy Eucharist followed by dinner, sponsored Volunteer training sessions in September. tions will be collected for those in need. An Evening of Dance by Clay Taliaferro. "Duke by The Episcopal Center of Duke University. Dance. 8pm, Sheafer Theater. 5:00pm, Episcopal Center, 305 Alexander Call 684-4497 for additional information. Film:"Chac," the story of a Maya shaman Domestic Law Clinic. Orange County Women's Drive. who reveals the workings of ancient Maya traditions and mysticism. Fall Film Series. Center. 7-9pm, Dept. on Aging, 300 West Wesley Fellowship. 6pm, Divinity School Stu­ Tryon St., Hillsborough. Free. Call 968-4610 The American Red Cross needs volunteers 7:30pm, North Gallery, Duke University Mu­ dent Lounge. to work with the Bloodmobile and Blood seum of Art. for more information. Class: "Foundations in Christ."TriangleChris­ Centers. Other volunteer opportunities are Holy Communion. The Wesley Fellowship. "The Political Landscape of Durham: Toward tian Fellowship. 9am, RTP. Call 684-7171 for also available. Call 489-6541. November 3rd," discussion of the Headwa­ 5:30pm, Wesley office, Duke Chapel base­ more information. ters (Durham) Group of the Sierra Club. ment. 7:30pm, Friends' Meeting House, 404 Praise & Worship Celebration. Triangle Chris­ The American Red Cross offers disaster Liturgy and Eucharist. Lutheran Campus Min­ Alexander Ave., Durham. For more informa­ tian Fellowship. 10am, RTP. Call 684-7171 relief training sessions beginning Septem­ istry. 9:30pm, Duke Chapel Basement. tion, call 493-5730. Open to the public. for more information. ber 12, 1992. Call 489-6541. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1992 Classifieds

Announcements STUDY IN CHINA Work study student needed to help out Autos For Sale Michelle Greit and K.N. Joseph Information meeting for those i in a new DUMC pharmacology lab. Pre­ Ashton call Iris Tillman Hill and in Summer and Fall Semester/Summer pare glassware and stock solutions: Center for Documentary Stud­ To our readers: We will not knowingly CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED fjrogra ms. Tuesday, October 6 at 4:00PM learn basic molecular biology techniques. record. $4.25/hr plus 8% commission ies ASAP. 687-0486. publish an ad that does not offer at the Asian Pacific Institute. 2111 Cam­ Flexible hours (5.50/nr). possibility of plus tips= $7-12/hr. Apply In person 89 MERCEDE5 $200 legitimate products or services. We pus Drive. continuing on a part time basis during Satisfaction Restaurant. AMY AND LAURA urge you to enercise caution before 86 VW. $50 the summer. Call Susan at 681-8085 or Have a happy, happy, happy, birth­ sending money to any aovertiser. You 87 MERCEDES $100 I have an extra room at the Sheraton 681-4860. re always justified in asking any ad- Child Care day! We love you guysl Have a University Center for graduation 65 MUSTANG $50 ,-rtiser for references or In checking great day and wonderful, stupen­ weekend 1993. If your parents need CADDY SHACK Choose form thousands starting $25. dous year. Love KWA, Eva, Beth. a reservation call Emily at 660-3030 Babysitter wanted for 5 yr. old. Mostly Should you belies Duke Men's Crew Is showing Caddy FREE In formation-24 Hour Hotline, 801- for more details. weekends. Nearby neighborhood. 286- Shack Wed. Oct. 7th at 7:00. 9:00, and 379-2929 Copyright SNC10KJC. 5913. DUKEBBAUTIX 11:00 In the Biyan Center Film Theater. OCTOBERFEST IS COMING. Food, folks Only $3 cash or flex. 1974 Super VW in mint condition, r. —The Chronicle. and special events. Brought to you by Regular babysitters needed forty, Special Events. October 9th, on the $1250. OBO. call Mike 687-6238. REGISTER TO VOTE dren on occasional evenings and Scenic West Campus Quad. ends. 419-1627. HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP OCTOBERFEST IS COMING. It Should Come to the Duke University Drama FIAT SPIDER 2000 DEADLINE!!! Applications due in be fun, October 9th, on the Quad. ECON HONOR SOC Baby Blue 1979 New Tires Great Condi­ 04 Allen by Fri., Oct. 9th. Services Offered Another SPECIAL EVENT of the DUU! Meeting Today! 10/5 7:30PM In 124 tion $2,700 Call Susan at 967-5370 in Social Sciences. Bring dues. Last day Chape! Hill From cuts to waxing, we do it all! A KATE ARNOLD NEW RE FLECTION. 2408 Hillsborough, for new members. Questions? Call Jeff ROTC haircuts $6. Jim's Barber Shop, today, 286-3612. 684-1055. near North Campus, at 614 Trent Drive. *79 Chevette. 8Sk miles, runs we II, needs e an awesome 19th birthday! But Open Mon. Tues, and Wed only. Phone a little work. $300 OBO. 286-1619. s still a long way oft for us emo- DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Rich­ TONY CAMPOLO ai adolescents! Enjoy! Rick... ard S. Cooper, Ph.D. offers a .group Oneof America's favorite campus speak­ CHEAP NEW CAR for blocked students. Ti mHi m i ted, ers! Evangelical activist Tony Campolo. 6k miles only. 1990 Geo Metro. HEY BRAVES FANS task-oriented, problem-solving Professor of Sociology. Eastern College. Mothbailed last year. 40-50 MPG. White support group begins week of will speak in Page Auditorium on Satur­ Payback time starts TOMORROW Entertainment 5spd A/C AM/FM cass. Great car, must Oct,12, For more information call day. 10/10. at SPM. Doors open at sell. $5295.684-4139days. 682-5127 (919)489-6087. 7:15. Music by J.C. Power & Light Co. evenings. starting at 7:45. Admission free, but THE COMEDY SPOT NEED MONEY?? HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! tickets required, available at Page 8ox Again! Headliner Edw Let Triangle Academis Services help. Males and females age 18-26 are Office now. and Featured Act Ken Jeong (MC of Order your scholarship search before Misc. For Sale needed to participate in a study on 1st show). SPM Page Auditorium. October 31 and get $10 off our low physiological responses lo laboratory A CALL TO FREE! Pick up a ticket at price. 382-0505. 1981 Honda 400 motorcycle, automatic, and everday tasks. Participants will CONSCIENCE- Prayer Vigil to mourn the OCTOBERFEST Info table! Another low mileage, excellent condition $950 ie reimbursed for their lime and ef- dead and starving in Bosnia and Soma­ Special Event. Roommate Wanted 49S8105. ort. Call 684-8667 ano ask for the lia and express outrage against these Research Study. horrors. Duke Chapel steps St noon, Help Wanted Oct.Sth. Quiet, hardworking, yet friendly gradu­ having a birthday today? The answer THE RECEPTION ate studentto share nice 2 BDRM house is...d) all of the above! Happy Birthday formals, wedding LAURA AND AMY facing park. 10 minute drive. $225+. 2412 Acadia. 220-8030. las parties, rush z are celebrating their Birthdays today. So Teak dining table, danish style, 35x57". 1 990-3996. give them a big sloppy kiss and Invite opens to96\ Excellent condition, $225 HEY, AMY FAUVER them over for a round of hug tag. These Need Responsible Housemate (m/f| for or best offer. 493-3310 8AM-4PM. Call LIVE FOR LIFE 684 8808. Where's hefrom? Wish Miss Fauvera Cash paid for your books. Come lo women are older and WILDER than we 2-Br House. Big backyard, W/D 300/ Happy 19th today- And if you know Duke University Textbook Store. Mon­ ever expected. mo. + 1/2 otil. 2200466 anyone from iwanim. Wi...she'll know day-Saturday 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Lower Part-time pre-school teacher needed. what to do. el Bryan Center. Possibility of full-time students, spouses welcome. Please call 683-8346, call Apts. for Rent PRE-MEOS evening/weekend 286-7531. AMY FAUVER!!! Juniors and Seniors planning to apply the #1 Spring Break Team. TRAVEL AS­ 2BR, 2B A in older home. Quiet neigh­ Personals Happy Bithday sexy woman! Make o medical or dental school in 1993 SOCIATES AND TOUR EXCEL. Sell the Small, nonprofit, nationally borhood, hardwood floors, large, sure to get wild and get naked for 1994 matriculation attend one of BEST prperties on the beach, SUMMIT childcare program is looking for a part- rooms. W/D. Available NOW. 489- how tonight. these required meetings: Monday, CONDOMINIUMS, MIRACLE BEACH RE­ time teacher to work Monday through 1989. It's capture the flag with oaint pistols. October 5.3:30PM: Tuesday. October SORT. HOLIDAY INN and PIER 99. Earn Friday 3-6p.m. Pleasant working envi­ Anyone interested in white water raft- .. 3:30PM: Thursday. October 22. top commission and free trips. Formore ronment. Call 286-7773 E.O.E Pl3y now with brand new guns. Call Ha! Real Estate Sales at Triangle Adventure Games, ing? Two spaces available Oct. 11th 3:30PM. WHERE: Medical Center information call: Julie 1-800-558-3002. or 18th. Call Bob for more details 286- Ampitheater (room 1034 Yellow Zone). Receptionist/Administrative 7529 x232. Record show: Sunday Oct.11 10-5PM SENIOR CUSS permanent position availab 18 Durbin Place. Walden Pond. 3BR, HOLOCAUST Daniel Boone Convention Center. ately with insurance and assr 2.5BA. Finished lower level, extras ev­ Gift Committee interviews will be 10/ Planning meeting for Holocaust Re- Hillsborough Exit 164 off 1-85. Buy-Sell- CADDY SHACK ment company, 20-30 erywhere. Convenient to Duke, $68,000. 6. Sign-up when you return your appli­ -A Day, Monday, October 5th Trade. 1000old. new. enclosed records, Duke Men's Crew present Caddy WordPerfect and Lotus skills preferred. Sandy Hale. Agent 942-1648 or 929- cation to the BC InfoDesk. For those "n the Hillel Office. Duke tapes, CD's, posters, etc. S2 admission Shack Wed. October 7th at 7:00. Please send resume to: Personnel, P.O. 2186. observing the Jewish Holiday, sign-up with this ad. Formore info call 410-636- 9:00 and 11:00 In the Biyan Center Chapel Basement. For more informa- Box 51939. Durham. NC 27717-1939. to have your Interview on io/7. >n cail 684-6422. 5783. Film Theater. Only $3 cash or flex. For Sale 3 MORE INCHES Earn Free Spring Break Trips & $2500 to widen the bike path as your legacy? CADDY SHACK Selling Spring Break Packages to Baha­ TREK 18 speed touringbike. Perfect for Seniors-if you want something better, Duke Men's Crew present Caddy mas. Mexico. Jamaica. Florida! Best someone 5'9"-5'10". New $750. Eight apply for the Senior Class Gift Com­ Shack Wed. October 7th at 7:00. Trips & Prices! 1-800-678^386 years old. very good condition $250. mittee at the BC InfoDesk this week. 9:00 and 11:00 in the Bryan Center 220-8030. Applications due 10/5 noon. Film Theater. Only $3 cash or fiex. The Development Office is hiring work- THE CHRONICLE study s tu d e n ts. Flexib I e hours. C al 1684- 2123. Ask for Kim,

Data collection. Entry level mar­ classifieds information ket research/telephone interview­ basic rates ing. Day Shift and night/weekend shift openings available for the $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Fall. These are full-time and part- 10$ (per day) for each additional word. time positions. No sales involved. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Hourly wages and bonuses. Call 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 493-1670 ext. 199 or 929-7759 for more information. special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) PHOTO ID CARDS $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Instant Passport and deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Job Application Photos in Color payment Prepayment is required. 2/56-60 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 11 or more $3.00 each (We cannot make change for cash payments.} Laminating while you wait 24-hour drop off location 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) LAMINATED where classifieds forms are available. PHOTO ID'S

or mail to: s> from EjisfHteaf 5qJ Chronicle Classifieds BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 683-2118

phone orders: cail (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, •QJcOPYiNfi TRANSFER Pmvms MasterCard acceped. For Him/For Her Full set I discover the difference of acrylics H Black && WhitWhitee and COLOR H Laminating/BindinLaminating/Si g to T-shirts or i. NAIL SALON $19.99 ^KalaSj Sorting/StaplSorting/Staplini g Calendars I 1900 Chapel Hill Rd. HOURS reg. $35.00 I (In front ot Lak.?woad Shopping Ctr.) M-F 10-9 a gMfflKffpj |_493-7380_ _ i LM_ HHMWHIttH MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Clinton endorses divisive free-trade treaty with Mexico

• CLINTON from page 1 offer basic health care to all people, and The announcement ended weeks of rowers would have the option to pay the can have an environmental policy that speculation about how the Democratic loan back either through a small percent­ would create jobs. nominee would land on the trade pact, age of their income or by working in a "I was raised to believe, when I was the which was completed in August after 14 "domestic peace corps". age ofthe students in this audience, that months of negotiation by the Bush admin­ 'rWe could solve America's problems and this is a 'can do' country, not a 'can't do' istration. educate a whole generation of Americans," country. And it's time we say 'We can' Gradually, during a 15-year period, all Clinton said. "It could be the best money again. We can," Clinton said. tariffs for goods and services and all barri­ we ever spent." The governor also criticized Bush for ers to investment over the borders of the Clinton criticized the past two adminis­ vetoing the family leave bill for the second United States, Mexico and Canada would trations for their failed economic policies. time. The bill woiild have guaranteed most be eliminated. Canada and the United He said that two-thirds of Americans are workers, except for top executives, up to 12 States earlier had reached agreementon a now working harder for lower wages than weeks of unpaid family leave to care for trade pact. they were 10 years ago. sick family members or newborn children. The result would be' the largest single "For 12 years now we have been in the Seventy-two nations have such a law, trade bloc in the world. grip of an economic theory that has had its Clinton said. Clinton sought to tread a middle ground chance," Clinton said. "What we need is a In .an earlier speech, Clinton endorsed on the issue, endorsing the pact while new direction to invest in American jobs, the controversial free-trade treaty with stressing the need to look out for U.S. American education, and American health Mexico, but said he would not sign it un­ workers. The pact has been opposed by care." less additional steps were taken to protect many leading Democrats, major labor Clinton contrasted what he called Presi­ .American workers. groups and environmental organizations.

dent Bush's "can't do" attitude with his "If it is done right, it will create jobs in GEOFFREY GREEN/THE CHRONICLE own optimistic outlook. The Democratic the United States and in Mexico," Clinton The Associated Press Wire Service con­ candidate said he believed America cacan said. tributed to this report.report. Bill Clinton Program fosters unity among participants within hours • GENESIS from page 11 gious life staff attended progr.amprograms anand I •££ Monday night, the facilitators performed shared meals with Project Genesis partici­ humorous skits exaggerating life at the pants. University. Trinity sophomore Drew William Willimon, dean of the Chapel, Heilpern, a facilitator and the only Jewish spoke about intellectual and emotional student to participate, said the purpose of pressures at the University in the pro­ the skits was to "try to ease some of the gram "Life at Duke: Oh Yeah, We Do Have tensions that some of the students may have had about certain aspects of Duke." "Don't be proud about [asking for help] "It was really amazing to realize after and sit silently," he said. "Push yourself, just a couple of hours how many ofthe 28 don't be timid." of us were friends and it was really won­ The idea for Project Genesis originated derful to hear people just that first night last fall with the Rev. Oli Jenkins of the say 'Hey, I'm really excited about starting Wesley Fellowship who participated in a at Duke now,"' Beasley said. progr.am similar to this at Yale University. Both nights, participants and facilita­ He broached the idea with the religious life tors had a campfire. staff at the Chapel and recruited students "I really think this .group got to be very to create a program for the Duke. close. Even on the first night at the camp- "We did a lot of things really with short fire, you could tell they were already start­ notice. We didn't even have our first real ing to gel. They looked like they were just meeting until the end of January and the old buddies who had known each other for brochures were due the beginning of years, sitting around a campfire, eating March," Beasley said. marshmallows and singing," Barefoot said. "We wanted to send [the brochures] out Beasley added, "[There's] something at the same time as Project BUILD and about sticking a marshmallow on a stick." Project WILD because there could be com­ Beasley said the best program was "Life petition and we didn't want someone to SPECIAL TO-THE CHRONICLE at Duke: Faith in a Secular World," in sign up for something and get [another Participants in Project Genesis learn about religious life at the University. which four students gave speeches about brochure] earlier or later and feel the need how their faith affected their life at the to change." Genesis in 1993. Organizers are complet­ freshmen, we stayed with our goal of keep­ University and how the University affected The program was funded by $55 partici­ ing applications to be recognized as an ing it interfaith," Heilpern said. their faith. pation fee, and the Chapel covered lodg­ official ASDU organization. "I've heard students say that they've The participants had the opportunity to ing, meals and t-shirts. "I think we accomplished everything we made friends that they will have for the meet with religious life staff members be­ In general, facilitators said the first wanted to accomplish and definitely more. next four years," Brazzel said. cause they were having their annual re­ Project Genesis was a success. Planning We committed ourselves early to keep it "I see someone from Genesis just about treat concurrently. Members of the reli­ has already begun for the second Project interfaith and in spite ofthe lack of Jewish everywhere," Labriola said. Experts describe Canadian U.S. Education Department health care in new video investigated Duke last year • BRIEFS from page 3 Jane Fulton, a professor of health care • ADMISSION from page 1 the University rejected her in favor of ter, according Duke News Service. policy at the University of Ottawa who nority applicants. Both undergraduate an allegedly less-qualified black appli­ The videotape is titled "A Look to the worked on the film. "All the costs are born and law admissions sponsor recruit­ cant. North: The Canadian Health Care Sys­ collectively by the Canadian government." ment weekends for minority applicants. The department ruled that her com- tem." In it, Canadian and American ex­ Health care researchers in Canada now Although the most recent Education plaint was unfounded and the perts describe the history and consequences consider emotional, social, environmental Department ruling does not affect Duke University's admissions procedures of Canada's current health care system. and family factors as part of the over-all admissions, the University was investi­ were fair. University administrators "If there is one message I'd like to get health of an individual, Fulton said. gated by the department last year. A said that last year's investigation does across to Americans, it's that in Canada Canada's system covers costs of hospitals, white applicant filed a complaint with not give the University any degree of there is no fear of illness, no fear of medical doctors, nursing homes and some prescrip­ the Office of Civil Rights claiming that immunity from future investigations. emergency, no fear of growing old," said tion drugs through taxes.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MEETING A NEW YORK TIMES SCIENCE AND HEALTH EDITOR? MEET IN THE OAK ROOM AT 12:30 P.M. TUESDAY. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1992

CAREER Vol- 3. No. 7 The Career Developmen Center Newsletter October 5. 1992 t.l.B1-I..I.Ml:IJ.LIUIBE appointment with Dian Poe to discuss your from Merrill Lynch will share his many years Zone, 4th Fl. Hospital South. Employer Information Sessions: Check particular interests. Also, pick up an infor­ of experience as an international recruiter in Health-related or Lab Research Summer CareerSource for limes and locations. This mation sheet on opportunities and resources the financial industry. U.S. and International Job/$Internship? Sign up in the CDC for Week: Mon. 10/5. Smith Barney. 0'Connor& in Community and Public Service in the Ca­ students are invited to attend. a 45-minute CareerSource Summer Job Work­ Associates. Next Week: Mon, 10/12. Kidder. reer Center in the hanging racks in 106 Page Live & Work in Russia: Interperiodlca Pub­ shop to leam the on-line system. Attend an Peabody: Tue, 10/13. Morgan Stanley. Dow or the reception area. lishing seeks language editors to assist in all Info/Resume Writing workshop Nov. 12 , 4- Elanco; Thu. 10/15. Lehman Brothers: Bain Look on CareerSource in the Job Calendar phases ofthe publishing process. Seeknatlve 5pm or 5-6pm 201 Flowers Bldg. for details about a few non-profits who will English speakers with minimum of two years and Co. Free Sign starts at noon on 10/2 for irir.irnriai.7f..^ni...lj.r|j.i.v the following firms who will be interviewing come to campus and Interview this year. of Russian language experience. Travel, sti­ Mock/Video Interviews: Set up an appoint­ the week of 10/16: Southern Educational Be watching the bulletin boards and the pend + bonus, visa support, room/board pro­ ment with Virginia Steinmetz to plan a mock Associates (SEA): Procter & Gamble. Remind­ Spectrum for info, about the 2nd annual vided. For more info and application, write to interview before you go for a conference or on- ers: Resumes are due in the Career Develop­ Duke-Georgetown Gov't/Non-I*rofit Career Interperiodica Internship Program, Pleiades campus interview. Call 660-1050. ment Center by 9:00am two days before the Expo at Georgetown Univ. on Fri., Feb. 5, Publishing Inc., 1965 Broadway, New York, Federal and State Employment Opportuni­ interview date. Although resumes should be 1993. Registration will be required to attend. NY 10023 (fax: 212-721-1367). ties: Master's and doctoral candidates are submitted for all types of interview schedules, Transportation for those who don't have cars International careers information sessions eligible forpaid government internships, sum­ it is especially important that students on free will be available in vans through the CDC. will be offered weekly in 03 Page. The sessions merjobs. and permanent positions in many sign and open schedules remember to bring in Roundtrip will cost $15 to ride the vans. will last one-half hour and are designed to agencies. Deadlines for training programs a resume. A packet containing the interview See Correspondence Opportunities in cover basic strategies and introduce resources with the Dept. of State. National Security schedule and resumes of all candidates is CareerSource & the Community & Public in your search for international careers and Agency, Presidential Management Program, given to the recruiter upon arrival. Bidding for Service notebook in 106 Page for these list­ summer jobs/intemships. Attend one ofthe State of New York, and the Executive Office of Imitation schedules during the week of 11/2 ings: following sessions before making an appoint­ the President fall before Christmas. The will begin at Noon on Fri. 10/16. Bidding Winant-Clayton Volunteers, Inc. 7 wks. in ment with Dr. Maskel: Oct. 7,9-9:30am, Oct. Centers for Disease Control (employment of­ closes at Noon on Wed. 10/21. Since much of the summer in Great Britain. Mid June-late 12.2-2:30pm, Oct. 23,9-9:30am. Oct. 28.2- fice in Atlanta) offer positions for statisti­ the bidding period will occurduring Fall Break, Aug. performing community service. Receive 2:30pm. Nov., and Dec. dates are posted in cians, environmental scientists, behavioral be certain to plan your schedule so that you free room and board. Workwith trained social CareerSource and CDC B'Board. scientists, microbiologists, epidemiologists, have time to place your RSVP(1 point) foryour workers on projects. and computer scientists. See the yellow fiyer invitations and place any bids for open sched­ Common Cause-Wash,. DC. Memberships: Business careers information sessions will be at the CDC reception desk [109 Page) for a ules. Media Communications. Fundraising Assis­ offered weekly in 03 Page. The sessions will bibliography on public sector employment, Interview Training: Interview training ses­ tant. last one-half hour and are designed to cover look in CareerSource for opportunities by sions will be offered in 03 Page. The sessions American Heart Association N.E. Ohio- basic strategies and introduce resources in agency name, or talk to Dian Poe. CDC Spe­ will last one hour and are designed as the first Summer stipends of$l600 to students inter­ your search for business careers and summer cialist for Community and Public Service. step in the process of helping you prepare for ested in conducting cardiovascular research jobs/internships. Attend one of the following Teaching Position Spring 1993: post graduation or summer job/intemship for 2-3 months. Available to full-time under­ sessions before making an appointment with Mathematics: Freshman and sophomore interviews. Oct. 7. 10am. Oct. 12.3pm. Oct. graduates or 1st year medical students. See Dr. Maskel: Oct. 7.9:30-10am. Oct. 12.2:30- level. MA/PhD: U of Wisconsin- Fond du Lac. 23. 10am. Oct. 28. 3pm. Nov., and Dec. dales details on CareerSource. Policies and appli­ 3pm. Oct.23.9:30-10am, Oct. 28.2;30-3pm, Deadline: 10-12. ated in CareerSource and CDC B'Board. cation forms may be copies from file in tan file Nov., and Dec. dates are posted in Teaching Positions 1993-94: Biology/Ecology: Asst. Prof. U of Nebraska, ,i..i,ua,mi.i;'T|(V "M — cabinet in Resource Room. 106 Page. Dead­ CareerSource and CDC B'Board. i Lincoln. Deadline: Review begins 10-15. Undergraduates and Graduate Students. line: March 15. I.....!.-- " II »••• .'Trnig-aaaaaaaaaaM Microbiology: Asst. Prof. Philander Smith Interested in learning abotil career opportu­ College. Little Rock, AR. Smithsonian Careers-Nat'l Museum of nities in the environmental field? Attend a Review the list of Employer Information Postdoctoral Opportunity in Plant Pathol­ American History-Wash., DC seminar on Mon.. Nov. 2,4:00-5:30 PM in the Sessions in CareerSource and attend any ogy: Research Assoc in fungal molecular biol­ Biyan Center-Von Canon "C" given by David See multiple listings in Smithsonian note­ which might be of interest for permanent or ogy and biochemistry: U of Nebraska. Lincoln. Warner, an environmental scientist with Delta book in Resource Room. 106 Page. summerjobs, unless the program is restricted Deadline: Review begins 10-1. Environmental Consultants. Inc. in Char­ Nat'l Science Foundation-see multiple list­ to those on the schedule. This is a perfect Non-Academic Positions now available: lotte. NC. and author ofthe book Enuironmen- ings In Gov't notebook in 106 Page. opportunity to leam more about the employer Business/Manageraent/Economics: MBA, tal Careers. A Practical Guide to Opportunities Institute for Experiential Learning-Wash., and develop good cover letter strategy or MA or PhD. Nat'l Education Center for Women in the '90s. The seminar is co-sponsored by DC interview questions. in Business, Seton Hill College, Greensburg, the School ofthe Environment and the Career Internships: The Capital Experience, a se­ Graduating students: Your Career Special­ PA. Asst/Assoc Directors for Education and Development Center. The financial sponsor­ mester-long internship. -Earn 12-17 credits. ist should have a copy of your final resume. Research. Deadline: 10-16. ship for this program is being provided through SpringTerm. 1993: Jan. 20-May 7: Summer Write your CareerSource user name in pencil Check CareerSource by firm or institution the Duke Power Co. and Delta Environmental Term. 1993: June 2-Aug. 13; Fall Term. on the back and drop it offat the CDC. If you name for more information about all these Consultants. Inc. DP. 1993: Sept. 1-Dec. 17. Tuition & housing attended an interview hints workshop and lositlons. National midlife Federation - Internships. fees. See info, in Resource Room, 106 Page in wanttodoamock interview, call 660-1050 for 1993. Wash.. DC, tan file cabinet and on shelves. an appointment. Jan4-Junel8. 1993& July7-Dec. 21. 1993. Tennessee Valley Authority's (TVA) Land Engineering Sophomores: Information about The International Schools Internship Pro­ $270/wk. stipend. For college grads. and Between the Lakes (LBL)-Intern Program TTie Duke/IBM Co-op Program isavailablein gram recruits recent college graduates as graduate students with interest in environ­ for students having completed at least 2 yrs. the Dean's Office. You must have declared an teacher interns in overseas American and mental issues. Work in Wash.. DC in Re­ of coursework.10-16 wks. $100 weekly sti­ EE. EE/CPS. or BME/EE major, be in your international schools. Applications for this sources Conservation & International Affairs pend & housing. Course credit. Applications third semester at Duke, have a 3.2 gpa, and be program are available in the file box in the Depts. See details on CareerSource and in the & info, in tan file cabinet in Resource Room, willing to make a commitment to the work library- Please see Donna Hamer for more Government notebook in 106 Page. DP. 106 Page. phases of the program. Compensation will info.: there is a fee required. f.-——7| | | — Institute of Gov't-Paid intemships-UNC-CH include relocation expenses [if appropriate], Certification students. Free sign schedule Wonder why you don't see many non-profit for 30 college students. cover living e-Kpenses, and allow for savings for for Lubbock Public Schools closes at 8aro organizations on campus recruiting? Most Add professional e^erience to classroom ex­ subsequent educational costs. tomorrow. Don't miss out on this opportunity don't have the budgets lo permit travel lo perience. Intern in state & local gov't agen­ Engineering Juniors & Seniors: Complete to interviewwith{ua>od system. campuses. There are many opportunities for cies. Earn approximately $200/wk. plus the kiNexus registration form and return it to positions with nonprofits, however. We re­ college credit. Most interviews held on Fri. & the CDC now. Dream Jobs-What, Where, How! Oct. 141h. ceive those in the mail, and list them under Sat..Feb.26&27. Application deadline: Jan. Engineering Seniors: A free copy of the Fall 4:30, 03 Page. If you're not excited by busi­ Correspondence Opportunities in 22, 1993. See brochures in Resource Room, edition of Engineering Horizons Is available in ness, high tech. low tech. or teaching, what CareerSource. Want to leam how to find out Page for details. Ihe Resource Room, can you do? Come to this meeting and find about other opportunities with these organi­ Career Fair: An address list of recruiters who I.IW«'BlgW.lH.4|BWW out. John Noble and Gail Williams. Special­ attended the Sept. 24 Career Fair is posted on zations who don't send us listings? The Health Careers Clinical and Shadow In­ ists at the CDC will uncover the secrets to the main bulletin board of the CDC. Career Center has many resources available terns! If you have not signed up for your breaking into the colorful career fields in to help you. Attend a workshop on finding out Group Discussion, please stop in the office to media and the arts. Don't worry about your about these opportunities on Oct. 22.5pm. 03 resume: just bringyourself and your enthusi­ "International Careers in Finance" Oct. 8. doso. Thedatesare 10/26.27.28,29.or 11/ Page or Nov. 17. 5pm. 03 Page, or make an asm. (JN) 3-4pm, Flowers Lounge. Mr, David McNulty 3. 4: 7:30pm . Central Teaching Lab. Green The mission of the new Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts of se{f-assement. catverexploratbon.coreer planning. GJ& job hunting with the goal of helping them develop rewarding and fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves the students and alumni of Trinity College, the School of Engineering, and the Graduate School.