^H 15 in a row *5 TJie football team dropped its 1 >th THE CHRONICLE \\al*e Potent See SPORTSWR* p-pj! I . MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 93, NO. 39 Marlins snag a World Series TODAY, crown, 3-2 • Following an 11-inning thriller, MUCH the five-year-old Marlins become the youngest team ever to clinch the World Series championship. MORE is By BEN WALKER Associated Press MIAMI — The Florida Marlins got their money's worth, and so did base­ ball fans. In a Game 7 that got more thrilling with each pitch, the Marlins delivered IN OUR the World Series trophy they spent nearly $100 million to capture. But it was the way the won it that not even ff billionaire owner Wayne Huizenga KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE could have bargained for. Peres was displaced by Benjamin Netanyahu in the June 1996 election. Down to their last at-bat, the Mar­ HANDS lins sprung to life just in time, beating the long-suffering Cleveland Indians 3- Former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres chases from afar his nation s dream for peace 2 Sunday night on Edgar Renteria's RBI single with two outs in the bottom s a life-long leader in Israel's fight for peace "Everybody is for By JESSICA KOZLOV ofthe 11th inning. took the podium last night, the audience lis­ peace, but not every- Chronicle staffwriter While the five-year-old Marlins be­ tened. As he talked about the special ingredi- body is for paying the came the youngest expansion team to A. ents for peace, but not the recipe itself, they costs of peace," Peres said. "For peace, you need a ma­ win a championship, the Indians only paused to think. And as former Prime Minister of Israel jority, but for war you do not. Yasser Arafat's experience added to a half-century of heartbreak. Shimon Peres weighed the promises made and the has been as the leader of a revolution instead of the Cleveland was just a double-play prices paid in the search for peace, all 300 people in the husbandry of a state. But he is the first Palestinian who grounder away from its first champi­ room understood. was willing to turn from weapons to negotiations. onship since 1948, but Craig Counsel's Addressing Israelis and non-Israelis, Americans and "There have been five wars in 50 years; We have de- sacrifice fly in the ninth tied it at 2. non-Americans alike at the Geneen Auditorium in the monized each other.... If I compare today's Israel with The wild-card Marlins then took ad­ Fuqua School of Business last night, Peres discussed the the Israel 40 years ago—then, war and peace was not vantage of an error by second baseman peace process in Israel—a race he has been publicly entirely in our hands. Today, much more is in our Tony Fernandez to score the winning running since he was 16 years old. hands, and we tried to gain our strengths so we should run on Renteria's bases-loaded hit. The very nature of war and peace, he said, are at the be able to negotiate out of war." "I • guess every little boy imagines crux of finding a solution to a problem that predates the this might happen at one time. It's a state of Israel itself. See PERES on page 13 See SPQRTSWRAP page 5 • University program pairs Durham school children with mentors Duke participants praise program's Parents' reactions ability to change lives of area children to program remain This is the first installment lows members ofthe Universi­ varied of a five-part series featuring ty community to adopt the sib­ community outreach efforts be­ lings they always wanted. By AMANDA STOLZ tween Duke and the city of In a program similar to Big Chronicle staff writer Durham. Each installment is Brothers/Big Sisters of Ameri­ Parents and children in­ comprised of two articles: The ca, VFY invites volunteers volved in Volunteers for Youth first focuses on Duke's efforts from all areas of the Universi­ seem to have mixed sentiments and the second analyzes the ty to serve as role models for about the success of the pro­ benefits experienced by the local children by taking them gram: Some praise the program community. Tomorrow's in­ on day-long or overnight trips for the volunteers' influence on stallment will examine the and helping them in school. their children, and others com­ America Reads program. University members inter­ plain that the volunteers do not ested in volunteering their live up to parents' expectations. By LIANA ROSE time go through an application Some of the variations in Chronicle staffwriter and interview process. The parents' reactions may be at­ Volunteers for Youth—the CSC then matches the volun­ tributed to how they gauge suc­ only student-mentoring pro­ teers with community children KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE cess. Although some use their gram affiliated with the Com­ based on their personalities children's academic perfor- Ley] James (I.) crosses campus with his mentor, Trinity junior E munity Service Center—al­ See VFY on page 14 • See PARENTS on page 15 • Bohmfalk.

• WOMEN'S SPORTS LEAGUE PROPOSED, PAGE 3 • DID YOU SUCCESSFULLY MILK YOUR PARENTS?: COMMENTARY, PAGE 9 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1997 Newsfile Protests expected for Chinese president's trip Associated Press By STEVEN ERLANGER Iran, reducing threats to U.S. naval Controls reviewed: The U.S. ing is to provide a new beginning for N.Y. Times News Service ships in the Persian Gulf and helping what they concede has been the single Transportation Department has an­ WASHINGTON — When President to mute Republican criticism of most badly handled foreign policy of nounced a review of controls over bag­ Jiang Zemin meets President Clinton Jiang's visit. Clinton's presidency. gage shipped via air services. There Wednesday in the first state visit of a But the once-feverish discussions In a speech on Friday, Clinton re­ was an incident earlier this month in Chinese leader in a dozen years, there about getting China to open its mar­ iterated the need for broad engage­ which pesticide shipped as passenger is likely to be a nuclear agreement kets to foreign competition, especial­ ment with China-"expanding areas baggage leaked aboard a jetliner. and possibly one to provide U.S. assis­ ly with state-owned enterprises that of cooperation, dealing forthrightly Coup attempted: Surname's tance to clear China's air pollution are attempting a perilous transition with our differences" in order to "ad­ president said Sunday that his secu­ from its coal-fired power plants. to private ownership, have all but vance fundamental American inter­ rity forces foiled a plot to topple his There will be talk of a new age of stalled—and with it, China's hopes ests and values." government, arresting 11 suspected economic cooperation, greased by at that this summit meeting would But his defense of this visit by coup leaders. President Jules Wij- least $4 billion or more in freshly speed its entry into the World Trade Jiang seemed passionless, and his denbosch said the group had origi­ signed deals, more than half with Organization. critics are bound to argue that Clinton nally planned to seize the govern­ Boeing. In other areas, progress will be at will not get enough in return for end­ ment on Sept. 27, but had delayed Naturally there will also be plenty best incremental, senior officials say, ing America's diplomatic quarantine the attempted coup. of food and plenty of champagne. And and the main importance of this meet­ See CHINA on page 6 • the White House will declare, as its top officials have been saying for Explosion kills: One person was weeks now, that the main accomplish­ killed, and 30 people injured in two Angola agrees to withdraw its explosions in New Delhi. No one ment of this summit meeting is that it claimed responsibility, the fifth of a is happening at all. series of recent explosions in New But that declaration is making a troops from Congo Republic Delhi. Shaheed Khalsa Force, a lit­ virtue of necessity, senior administra­ tle-known group that claims to be tion officials privately admit, because By JAMES MCKINLEY Congo "as soon as possible," perhaps fighting for a separate state for the months of frenzied pre-summit ne­ N.Y. Times News Service as early as next week. India's minority's Sikhs, claimed re­ gotiations between Chinese and U.S. KIGALI, Rwanda — Angola Diplomats, who spoke on the condi­ sponsibility for blasts in another officials have produced significantly promised Sunday to pull its troops out tion of anonymity, said Richardson marketplace. less than once hoped. of the Congo Republic, where a civil had delivered a message from the The agreement to get China to re­ war has been raging, after the U.S. White House that U.S. aid to Angola duce its dangerous exports of nuclear representative to the United Nations, would be in danger if the troops re­ expertise will be the substantive cen­ Bill Richardson, met with the Angolan mained in the Congo Republic. "We Weather terpiece of Wednesday's meeting, and foreign minister and threatened to cut leaned on them pretty hard," one Tuesday it will clear the way for billions of dol­ off aid, diplomats said. Washington diplomat said. High: 65 Partly cloudy lars in sales of U.S. nuclear power Richardson, who was in Angola on On Oct. 14, about 3,500 Angolan Low: 50* Winds: fortuitous plants to a country whose economic the second stop of a six-nation African troops—backed with tanks and What time is it? ambitions outstrip its electrical capac­ tour, said Foreign Minister Venancio planes—erossed into the Congolese ity. China has also promised to stop de Moura had pledged to withdraw capital, Brazzaville, to help forces selling anti-ship cruise missiles to several thousand Angolan troops from See ANGOLA on page 6 P- r THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP *\ hlch notebook

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- SlockMm • Stollgan • Sydney • Tokyo -Tore MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Two students envision establishing sports league for women "We've always said we should get a representatives will meet with Skinner .Alpha Epsilon Phi indicated a lack of Q The league would be similar to team together," Levy said. "Being on a in order to start organizing the league. interest in basketball, saying that vol­ a current fraternity one. The team is important [to me]." "We just need to have a good show­ leyball might be a better sport to start with, Levy said. creators have already asked With the help of Director of Intra­ ing at the meeting," Levy said, explain­ mural Sports Clubs and Recreation ing that the number of participants will Delta Gamma president Audrey sorority presidents for volunteers. Leroy Skinner, whose office would help gauge interest in the formation of Fant, on the other hand, expressed in­ oversee the new league, several sorori­ terest in the idea, saying she would By VICTORIA FISHER ties would organize themselves into The teams do not have to be limited send a member to the Nov. 3 meeting. Chronicle staffwriter seven or eight teams which would com­ to sororities, however; other interested She forwarded the information to mem­ In an effort to provide more athletic pete with each other within the league. women will be able to participate if the bers of her sorority and got several pos­ opportunities for interested women, Beginning with basketball, the league, league is implemented. itive replies. Trinity juniors Marcy Levy and Cathy if successful, will be expanded to in­ Levy and Llewellyn have contacted "I know there are people who are in­ Llewellyn are attempting to organize a clude other sports such as soccer, soft- the presidents of all the University's terested," Fant said, although she sports league for University sororities ball and volleyball. Panhellenic sororities in order to make added that she has not approached her similar to the one in which several fra­ Skinner could not be reached for them aware of the possibility of a members yet. ternities participate. comment. league. Levy said that she has not Levy said she hopes to receive more Levy said that she has missed play­ Each sorority is asked to send a heard back from many sororities, and responses this week before the Intra­ ing on a sports team since high school, team representative, either a captain or that the responses she has gotten have mural basketball meeting next Mon­ but that the lack of organization, moti­ an interested player, to the Intramural not been overly positive. day. With cooperation and interest, she vation and other interested players has basketball meeting that will be held "There hasn't been much feedback," said, the league can become a reality. made it difficult to form a team—much Nov. 3 at 6:45 p.m. in room 130 of the she said. "I'm a little disappointed so "We can get together and make this less a league. Social Psychology building. The team far." happen," Levy said. Illinois police officials deny busting more minority parties By ASAKO TANABE Nicole Lester, co-chair of the com­ Daily IIIin! (U. Illinois) mittee and junior in communications, CHAMPAIGN, 111. (U-WIRE) — said the forum targeted all the stu­ Representatives from the University of dents of color, mainly black students. Illinois, Champaign and Urbana police departments denied the accusation that minority parties are more broken IVORY TOWERS up than -non-minority parties, despite a differing opinion from the majority of The committee decided to have the students at a forum held at the Court­ forum because several students ex­ yard Cafe of the Illini Union Wednes­ pressed concerns that the police are bi­ day night. ased against parties for minority stu­ The forum, "Busted: Partying by the dents, Lester said. Rules," was sponsored by the Illini The forum was organized in a panel- Union Board and the African American discussion style, with one officer from cultural programming committee of each police department and three IUB. On the panel were Sgt. Scott black students. The moderator was Friedlien, from the Champaign Police Maria Tun, IUB vice-president for pro­ Dept., Lt. Michael Cooper, from the Ur­ gramming and senior in LAS. bana Police Dept. and Capt. Rick Kall- The forum began with a panel dis­ KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE mayer from the University Police Dept. cussion with the prepared questions Student representatives were Kelly by the committee and ended with a Don't call it a comeback McKeever and Eustace Smith, Black question and answer session from the Greek Council Members and Marc Mc- audience. Some of Duke basketball alumni warm up for a quick scrimmage before the Connelly, a graduate student. See IVORY TOWERS on page 14 > Blue-White game last Saturday.

"On a typical day in the MAT program, I taught Civics and United States History, coached a girls'field Interested in how the Earth and hockey team and attended graduate courses in Cana­ Oceans work? Want to explore dian Studies and African History. The mentors I North Carolina Rivers? The American Southwest? Do you want encountered in my graduate courses and teaching to learn the latest on Global internship encouraged me to explore new methods of Change? teaching. During the year I interviewed successfully with schools throughout the United States. I recom­ Consider taking a courses offered mend this rigorous program as an excellent prepara­ by the Division of Earth and tion for a career in teaching." Ocean Sciences, Nicholas School Julie Mewhort, Trinity '93, MAT '94 of the Environment. Social Studies Teacher, New Trier High School Visit our web site at Winnetka, Illinois http://www.geo.duke.edu For more information about Duke's Master of Arts in Teaching Program to find out details about our contact the MAT office: 138 Social Sciences, 684-4353 spring '98 courses. [email protected] Application deadline for spring semester is November 1, for summer February 28 Trinty Seniors may be eligible to begin the MAT program during their last semester of undergrad THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 Surfeit of legal bills found Cambodian King abandons mediation in his homeland in campaign finance inquery By SETH MYDANS gles, and a mood of hopelessness has N.Y. Times News Service By LESLIE WAYNE settled over the population. N.Y. Times News Service BANGKOK, Thailand — Saying he Though the king had made concilia­ WASHINGTON — When Dan "I've tried to five did not know when he would ever re­ tory statements to Hun Sen after the Denning went to work for the Na­ my life by the turn, King Norodom Sihanouk of Cam­ coup, apparently hoping to keep open tional Policy Forum, a defunct Re­ bodia left his homeland for China this his options of healing the country's publican think tank, little did he rules." weekend, defeated in his attempts to wounds, his parting statements were imagine that three years later he mediate its conflicts. harsh. would be hauled before two con­ Dan Denning The king had spent two months in "It is a matter of profound sadness gressional investigative commit­ his country's ancient capital at Siem that my recent proposals to put an end tees and a grand jury. Reap, meditating and saying Bud­ to the current military confrontation dhist prayers, on a visit from Bei­ have been rejected by our leaders," the After all, he was just a mid-level my life by the rules. And when jing, where he makes his home and king said. "My role as 'Father of all financial officer, he said, who did something like this happens, you receives medical care for several ail­ Cambodians' has thus been dimin­ nothing more than persuade have to get a lawyer. You've got no ments. ished, and I can only observe with deep lawyers to approve bank loans for choice." anguish and desperation the conflict the organization. Denning is not alone. The num­ The country's de facto leader, Hun Sen, rejected his offer to seek a recon­ engulfing our nation and our interna­ But today, the Forum, which ber of people drawn into the cam­ tional isolation." was closely aligned with the Re­ paign finance inquiry, both central ciliation between him and the king's publican National Committee, is figures and ordinary people with son, Norodom Ranariddh, whom Hun Even before his departure, the king under scrutiny as a conduit for pos­ useful information, has grown into Sen ousted in a coup in early July. had moved to withdraw himself from sibly illegal campaign donations, the hundreds, according to Richard The king cut short his visit without his country's affairs, saying he would and Denning's knowledge of its Hertling, a spokesman for the Sen­ staying to celebrate his 75th birthday no longer fulfill his constitutional func­ inner workings is of great interest ate Governmental Affairs Commit­ *on Oct. 31. In a birthday message is­ tion of signing, government documents to congressional and Justice De­ tee, who said it was impossible to sued on Friday, the day before his de­ and decrees and would not preside partment investigators. come up with a precise figure. parture, he sounded despondent. over a national commission being "Today's Cambodia is again an un­ formed to monitor a general election Although he says he has always Multiple investigations, by Con­ scheduled for May. played by the rules, Denning did gress, the Justice Department and happy country with many of our com­ not want to face the inquiries with­ various government agencies, may patriots unable to recover from the He also repeated a desire to abdi­ out a lawyer. Now, he says, his life make this the most costly political pain and grief caused by the murders cate, ordered that no celebrations be has been turned upside down. He inquiry in recent times—and a ver­ of their fathers, husbands and broth­ held to mark his birthday and said has $20,000 in legal bills and has itable bonanza for a small group of ers, where division is rampant and that only his Buddhist faith prevented had to take out a home equity loan. lawyers expert in the campaign fi­ Cambodians are, once again, killing him from committing suicide. "I could understand if I had my nance law. Cambodians," he said. Since the coup, Ranariddh has hand in the cookie jar," said Den­ The scope is enormous: the Jus­ Since Hun Sen's coup, Cambodia's sought to rally international support ning, now an officer at the Heritage tice Department has a 120-person shaky economy has collapsed, essential abroad, unable to return home because Foundation, a conservative re­ group calling witnesses, and Attor- foreign aid has been reduced, the coun­ Hun Sen has announced that if he did search group. "But I've tried to live See BILLS on page 7 • try has been ostracized abroad, spo­ he would be arrested and tried. radic fighting has continued in the jun­ See MEDIATION on page 7 •

ACT NOW! Journalists on Racism, Poverty, UNFINISHED BUSINESS and Inequality in the South 8:30 p.m., October 27,1997 SUMMER JOBS Nationally noted journalists from across the Also on the panel will be Deborah Potter, country and the political spectrum will discuss former correspondent with CBS and CNN, now on INSTRUCTORS • ADMINISTRATORS • poverty and racism in the South and the role of the faculty of the Poynter Institute for Media the media in shaping public attitudes and agendas. Studies, St. Petersburg, Florida, a UNC-CH alumna; COACHES • RESIDENTIAL STAFF This public forum will lake place at 8:30 pm, James Muhammad, editor the Final Call; Larry EARN BETWEEN $2,100 AND $3,900 PLUS October 27, in Memorial Hall. It will include Tom Tarleton, editor of Charleston, S.C'sPost- Wicker, retired columnist of The New York Times Courier, and John Egerton, the discussion mod- ROOM & BOARD FOR 6.5 WEEKS and journalism lecturer at Davidson College; eralor, is a Nashville freelance writer. Egerton*s editorial page editor Cynthia Tucker of the most recent title, Speak Now Against the Day, de­ Atlanta Constitution; and UNC-CH Waiter scribes people and events that led up to the Civil WE ARE HOLDING AN Spearman Professor of journalism and mass Rights movement in the South. Sponsored by the communication Chuck Stone, a former senior Center for the Study of the American South at INFORMATIONAL MEETING: editor of the Phildetphia Daily News. UNC-Chapel Hill. MEMORIAL HALL • UNC-CHAPEL HILL CAMPUS THIS DISCUSSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tuesday, October 28 7:00 pm Old Trinity Room Since 1988, twenty-nine Duke students have been recipients of THE BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD a prestigious, merit-based award for sophomores and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 juniors who plan careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, and engineering. Four Duke students will be For more information, please call: nominated for the 1997-98 competition. (781)762-7400 PRELIMINARY APPLICATIONS ARE DUE ON E-mail: [email protected] OCTOBER 27,1997 Information is available outside 04 Allen Building and in the PreMajor Advising Center EXPLORATION SUMMER PROGRAMS (Also at http://www.act.org/goldwater) Near Boston at Wellesley College and St. Mark's School MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE

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ROHMRI IHRRSES 100 Independence Mall West, Philadelphia, PA 19106-2399 1 W ArWe&xnmttmerrt THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 Peace treaty between Angola, Congo falters on brink of failure • ANGOLA from page 2 a seven-month campaign. Kabila has loyal to the country's former dictator, since renamed the country the Democ­ Denis Sassou Nguesso, oust the elect­ ratic Republic of Congo, which borders "We have to evaluate carefully these proposals ed president, Pascal Lissouba. the other Congo. but right now they do not appear to be enough The next day, Angolan forces swept "This is the second time that Ango­ in our judgment to continue." across a second border in the south­ la has crossed the borders of a sover­ west corner of the country and cap­ eign nation with the aim of overthrow­ Bill Richardson tured the oil-producing city of Pointe- ing its government," one diplomat Noire on the coast, sealing Sassou said. "Even in its most favorable light Nguesso's victory after four months of it's a bad practice in this neighbor­ fighting that killed thousands of peo­ hood." giving up control over the diamond- concessions in an effort to avert the ple, including many civilians. Angolan officials in Luanda justi­ mining north of the country. U.N. sanctions, including demobilizing Angola's decision to intervene to fied the two invasions by saying that So far, Savimbi has yet to make about 6,000 troops and turning 89 topple a democratic government has the former leaders—Mobutu and Lis­ good on pledges to disarm and disband local governments over to Luanda. raised fears in Western capitals of souba—were providing supply lines the rebel army, nor has he relin­ As he arrived in Rwanda for meet­ more regional wars and instability. and safe havens for the main Angolan quished administrative control over ings here, Richardson said Savimbi's The old post-independence rules under rebel group, the National Union for dozens of towns and provinces as he concessions were not enough to per­ which African nations did not interfere the Total Independence of Angola, agreed to do in 1994. The U.N. Securi­ suade the United Nations to support with one another's affairs appear to under Jonas Savimbi. ty Council has threatened to reimpose putting off the sanctions. have been scrapped, diplomats said. Though the Angolan government sanctions on Angola on Thursday if "We have to evaluate carefully In May, Angolan forces teamed with under President Jose Eduardo dos the two sides do not begin to live up to these proposals but right now they do troops from Rwanda and Uganda to Santos signed a peace treaty with Sav- the spirit ofthe 1994 accords. not appear to be enough in our judg­ help a rebel army led by Laurent Ka­ imbi's rebels in 1994, the agreement is After leaving the Angolan capital, ment to consider staving off sanctions, bila take over the former Zaire. With in danger of collapsing, Dos Santos' Luanda, Richardson traveled to the but there are still three days left and the support ofthe foreign troops, Kabi­ government has pursued its war rebel stronghold Andulo, where he met he might make further steps that la's rebels overthrew the longtime against the rebels into neighboring with Savimbi to discuss the peace would make a sanctions postponement Zairian dictator, Mobutu Sese Seko, in countries, and Savimbi has resisted treaty. Savimbi offered several minor possible," he said. Legislators urge Clinton, U.S to remain firm on Chinese policy • CHINA from page 2 the victims of this dictatorship, which understands The biggest accomplishment of this summit of China after the 1989 military crackdown on pro- only power." meeting is expected to be a written pledge from democracy demonstrations in Tiananmen Square. There are already concerns about the 71-year-old China to phase out its nuclear assistance to Iran, Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., who will hold Jiang's reaction to the sight of protesters. He says even though there is no international obligation to hearings on Tuesday on Chinese human-rights his host, Clinton, should "handle these events." Sec­ do so. abuses, said the summit meeting itself "should retary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday on In return, Clinton will lift a 12-year U.S. ban on never have happened without preconditions on NBC's "Meet the Press" that demonstrations were sales to China of nuclear technology for civilian human rights." an example of democracy at work, that the Chinese power, which Beijing wants to buy and Westing- "We don't want nice-sounding words and sound­ had dictated their own itinerary, and that Jiang house and ABB Combustion Engineering Nuclear bites," he added. "We want meaningful action for should not expect "a totally fuzzy time." Systems desperately want to sell.

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Stonington Partners, Inc. ALL HALLOWS EVE SERVICE P will hold an information session FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 at 7:00 pm tomorrow night, 10:30 EM. BEGINNING ON THE it Tuesday, October 28,1997 CHAPEL STEPS in Von Canon Hall C in the Bryan Center. YW Preacher: Seniors of all majors are invited to attend. The Reverend Dr. Brett Wehh-Mitchell Further information is available at the Office of Career Services and on our Celehrant for Holy Eucharist: The Reverend Dehra K. Brawel website, www.stonington.com. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Exorbitant political expenses prompt Congressional concern • BILLS from page 4 i^_____^_^_——————^«•*—_-»— ney General Janet Reno said recently that it had issued 500 subpoenas to date. "You are less inclined to say something that might be harmful to Two congressional committees with $10 million them when they are paying for you." budgets have called 370 witnesses for depositions and issued over 700 subpoenas. A grand jury has Michael Madigan, been convened in Washington. The CIA and the Federal Election Commission have their own ques­ Senate investigating committee's chief counsel tions. The highest legal bills are those of the Democra­ tic National Committee, at $9.7 million by the end since the investigations began. will take so much financial and human resources of this year. About $5.2 million has gone to While most people facing questions have to pay that the Republicans can pick up all the marbles in lawyers—mainly Debevoise & Plimpton, the out of their own pockets, both parties are footing the 1997 and 1998 races." party's outside counsel—who represent former offi­ the bills for their top employees. The Republicans, in turn, have their own spin. cials, and the rest for the production of documents. This has prompted Steve Grossman, the Democ­ Michael Madigan, the Senate investigating com­ The committee has had to hire 34 people to review ratic chairman, to complain that so much lawyer­ mittee's chief counsel, said, "If the DNC is paying the 800,000 documents sought. ing is "a clear Republican strategy to paralyze us." for you and you are an ex-employee, you are less in­ The Republican National Committee, mean­ "If they can cause the DNC to spend so much clined to say something that might be harmful to while, has spent $1.2 million on outside lawyers time dealing with hearings," Grossman said, "it them when they are paying for you." King of Cambodia wishes to abdicate • MEDIATION from page 4 A few hundred soldiers loyal to the prince have held out in a northern Cambodian village near the border with Thailand, repulsing repeated attacks by ,rt,\onol Satellite Te/6f Hun Sen's forces. Not far away, the country's Communist insur­ gents, the Khmer Rouge, remains in their own jun­ gle stronghold, still hoping to regain influence in the country they ruled from 1975 to 1979 in a reign of terror that cost the lives of at least 1 million peo­ ple. I* J In an interview that was published last week, former Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot, who has been tried and imprisoned by his followers, remained un­ repentant, saying, "My conscience is clear." The continuing presence of the Khmer Rouge is a reminder of the horrors that Cambodia has suf­ <.m >) A^\\\\\\ fered. Although the country is no longer a slave Vttnv.^ state as it was under Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge legacy of violence, ruin and social collapse is per­ vasive. : : ::..;: I .:: I "My conscience is clear."

Pol Pot TIPS FROM AMERICA'S EXPERTS

The ouster of the Khmer Rouge by a Viet­ namese invasion in 1979 was followed by a decade of civil war that ended with a shaky peace accord. Elections in 1993 organized by the United Nations Join bestselling author Jane Bryant Quinn, Sound Money's put in place a tenuous democracy, with Hun Sen and Ranariddh—former battlefield enemies— Chris Farrell, Nobel laureate James Tobin, and other top sharing power. financial experts for a lively informative look at personal investing But even as the beginnings of a civil society began to take root, with the help of international aid groups, Cambodia remained a corrupt and largely Tuesday, October 28,1997 3:00 PM-4:30 PM lawless nation where government institutions hold Duke North little real power. While a small group of people grew rich, most of the population remained among the Second Floor - poorest in the world. Lecture Hall 2003 King Sihanouk, who holds little real power under {Hospital Area) the country's new constitution, found himself mar­ ginalized, though he still holds the passionate alle­ giance of many people. Satellite Teleconference seating is limited to the first 150 people. He spent his entire visit in Siem Reap, refusing to visit the country's current seat of power in Phnom TIAA-CREF Individual Consultants will be on Campus Penh. Hun Sen flew to Siem Reap on Saturday to see November 18, and 19 to answer your retirement questions. him off, as he had in August to greet him on his ar­ To make your individual appointment, please call rival, despite the fact that king had said he did not Pam McDaris in our Atlanta Regional Office at 1 800 842-2003. wish to see him. The king said his wife, Queen Monineath, also known as Monique, would return for a short visit in December to preside over a Cambodian Red Cross ceremony. But he said he did not know when he would see his country again. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE 'Don't j^sk, Don't Tell' degrades military life OCTOBER 27, 1997 In the Oct. 24 edition of The Chronicle, gators did ask and did pursue. The mil­ columnist Bill Colwell argues that last itary is simply not keeping its end ofthe week's-protest in the Law School against bargain, to the tune of over $25 million, the presence of a Judge Advocate General according to the report available at Corps recruiter was unreasonable www.sldn.org. Back again so soon? because the military has "relaxed" its Space does not permit a full response stance on lesbians and gay men in the to the phrase "flaunt their bedroom pro­ military. Under "Don'tAsk, Don't Tell," clivities," except to say that a gay or les­ Oregon had no business putting law on ballot Colwell writes, "the military is no longer bian orientation includes far more than Government has a large voice about first place. to question its ranks about their sexu­ what goes on in the bedroom, and that what goes on in its citizens' lives. In It is true that a serious matter such al orientation... and, so long as homo­ to require gay and lesbian soldiers to Oregon, however, the government is as the ending of life warrants careful sexual troops don't flaunt their bedroom conceal all of this is at best painful and trying to decide how people can die. consideration. One benefit ofthe ref­ proclivities, they can remain in the mil­ at worst crippling. But it must be admit­ In a 1994 referendum, Oregon vot­ erendum is that much conversation is itary unmolested." ted that the military has lied through ers legalized euthenasia in a 51 to 49 being generated in the state and the This is what the policy was intended its teeth about the implementation of percent vote. The Oregon state legis­ nation about this topic. to do. The result, however, has actual­ "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," and that this is lature promptly challenged the valid­ Some senior citizens are concerned ly been worse for gay and lesbian sol­ a serious civil rights issue fully war­ ity ofthe measure, barring it fromgoin g that lower-income people may be pres­ diers. In 1996alone,theServicemembers' ranting protest. into effect. The Supreme Court held sured into committing suicide pre­ Legal Defense Network documented 850 that the law was valid. But this has maturely to avoid the high financial discharges—a new record since 1991— H. James Harkins not stopped Oregon legislators from costs of prolonging the last miserable under this so-called "relaxed" policy, and Graduate student questioning the ability of Oregon adults weeks of a terminally ill patient. This 443 cases in which the military investi­ Department of Music to make decisions for themselves by concern, however, is anecdotal, and will refusing to enact the legislation. And remain so until the law is enacted. This Helms-Burton defends U.S. citizens' property now, the legislature has taken anoth­ point must be proven in practice before er step toward removing the law by denying the public the execution of a Before criticizing Charles Newman for Castro and was tortured extensively. He introducing another referendum for the law that they passed. lack of world knowledge, Felipe Lemos, has the gashes on his back to prove it. same law passed just three years ago. There is no way to know if these con­ Aaron Fu and the other writer ofthe let­ To clarify a point in the argument, the Shouldn't this law be enacted first cerns will, in fact, become issues. The ter to the editor in the Oct. 23 edition of Helms-Burton Act was not specifically to see if there needs to be a compelling law must be enacted before any judg­ The Chronicle must take a harder look directed at Cuba, The aim of the bill is reason for it to be repealed? The ments can be made about its effec­ at their own "world." to deny any country United States for­ Oregon legislature is negating the tiveness or its abuses. Laws should not Expanding our world view is part of eign aid who has confiscated property perceived efficacy of referenda. By not be discarded for the ability of people the education we receive at the from American citizens. This act has even permitting a law chosen by the to imagine fantastically heinous abus­ University. We can learn a lot from pro­ helped recover property owned by my people to be enacted, the legislature es. Laws are abused—it is a simple fessors and the books from which we read. family that was confiscated during the is not adhering to the democratic fact. With any law, no matter how just There is no substitute, however, for 1980 Sandinista Socialist revolution in process by which this law was passed. or how right, there is always someone learning from first-hand experience. Nicaragua—which now happens to be democratic. Euthanasia itself is not the main who will abuse it and twist it to his or Living in Miami for over 15 years and issue here. The problem is that vot­ her advantage. Denying the benefits fleeing from a revolution in Nicaragua Before criticizing the U.S. "imperial­ ers have a right to see a law passed of any law to the public at large so that as an infant, I have experienced first hand ist actions," answer this: What right does by them enacted, albeit by a narrow anecdotal abuses do not occur is absurd. the suffering of Cubans who have fled a country have to confiscate a citizen's majority. That right should not be Why apply this logic to the euthana­ from Cuba. Walking on the beaches and property (American or not) without challenged by government officials— sia law? seeing empty rafts wash ashore and view­ proper compensation? This clearly seems especially elected government officials. By enacting the original law, Oregon ing images on the news showing frail to be stealing, no matter at what level How can one in all seriousness con­ could become a testing ground for rafters being pulled aboard a Coast this occurs. The Helms-Burton Act is sider repealing a law that has not yet assisted suicide laws in this country. Guard cutter can leave a strong emo­ not an attack on a socialist form of gov­ been practiced? In a case in which the It could set a precedent for states by tional impression on you. ernment, but rather an attack on a gov­ Castro's oppressive regime has ernment's policies. I am sorry, but the law was initiated by the public at large, providing a model ofthe benefits of ; there is no reason not to enact it, unless assisted suicide. The law could also wreaked havoc on its people. The peo revolution ended more than 30 years the legislature has no confidence in turn out to be an incredible failure. pie are scared to fight back. Why? ago. So far it has not helped the Cuban the citizens to make serious decisions But it was chosen by the citizens to be Because he places any opponents to the people, but hurt them. regarding life and death—in which their law and its potential value as an political system into political prisons. My case the issue should never have influential policy is being discounted best friend's grandfather was placed in Robert Cuthbertson-Quant found its way onto the ballot in the by closed-minded legislators. a political prison for disagreeing with Trinity '00 Chronicle editorial misrepresents SAS' views THE CHRONICLE I found the Oct. 21 editorial about the preferable to other employment oppor­ Devin Gordon, Editor recent activities of Students Against tunities in third world nations because Ed Thomas, Managing Editor Sweatshops rather flip in its denuncia­ their elimination would create a vacu­ Jonathan Angier, General Manager tion of the University's efforts to change um of "good" jobs. The Chronicle's asser­ Christie Fontecchio, Editorial Page Editor the University Stores' licensing policy. tion unfairly'makes two implications. Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor First, I found it somewhat peculiar that First, it suggests that SAS never con­ Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor The Chronicle would imply that a boy­ sidered such issues, and that its mem­ Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor cott of goods manufactured in sweatshops bers are well-intentioned but naive ide­ Norbert Schiirer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor would be superfluous. Though I agree ologues. In addition, it suggests that Jen Liu, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Senior Editor that "one buyer cannot change the habits SAS supports the complete closure of Kevin David, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor of every producer," it would seem that American factories in third world nations. Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Jennifer Young, Senior Editor even a symbolic gesture is preferable to Is it not possible that SAS simply wants Kerry Garland, Photography Editor Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor no gesture at all, especially when such United States' corporations to improve Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager a gesture is likely to set a positive prece­ working conditions in such factories? I Jay Kamm, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director dent for other institutions. feel that by assuming otherwise, The Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager More disturbing, I thought, was The Chronicle unfairly misrepresents the Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Ashley M&ok, Advertising Manager Chronicle's assertion that "a collective views of SAS. action may not have the results SAS... The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation would want," because employment in an Dan Gelber independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those American-owned sweatshop may be Trinity '01 of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom|: Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and / like the interaction and concern that tke Duke guys have shown toward my Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at children. http: //www.chron icle.duke.edu/. Michelle Swift, parent of two boys in Volunteers for Youth, commenting on ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. her positive experience with the program (see story, p. 1) MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Unnecessary Cuban embargo resulted from election year pressure Much controversy has been raised not and should not dictate its will to the and kick them out of their homes. over the sanctions imposed against Cuba whole world, even if it has the capacity The United States has lost all chances by the Libertad Act of 1996, better known Guest Column to do so. to influence the political process in Cuba by the name of its sponsors, Senator Jesse I agree that the Act is unfair, extra­ peacefully, as well as to recover the money Helms, R-N.C., and Representative Dan Max Tabatchnik territorial and a violation of free trade. forits seized property. The act only made Burton, R-Ind. On the pages of The Mexico, Canada, Europe, Latin American Cuba stick to its old ways and has alien­ Chronicle, the law has been recently inter­ change others through cooperation, not and even the Middle East have sharply ated the United States from its closest preted as the response to Cuba's bel­ isolation. This strategy is, in fact, slow­ criticized the measure, condemned it allies. Finally, we demonstrated once ligerent actions—the downing of two ly working with China. It could have and—in some cases—adopted counter- again: Our foreign policy is not consis­ American planes. The act has been also worked with Cuba if the reckless actions measures. Difficult negotiations are tent. Wasn't it us who rigorously con­ praised for protecting United States cit­ ofthe Cuban-American organization, The under way with the European Union demned the Arab boycott penalizing for­ izens and theirproperty from terrorists. Brothers to the Rescue, hadn't intervened. which has consented to suspend its law­ eign firms for doing business with the The simple fact remains, however, that Having been banned from taking part suit against the United States before the newly declared Israel? this was not the intent of the bill. The in helping the Cuban rafters, the World Trade Organization. The debate goes a lot deeper in the decision to adopt the Helms-Burton Act Brothers found a new way to annoy As for Castro, he has been able to fur­ very nature of U.S. foreign policy. Are was largely a political game played by Castro; They started flying planes over ther stabilize his rule by blaming every­ we ready to play fair orfirst among equals? Congress and the administration. There Havana and dropping anti-Castro fly­ thing on the bill and using Americans Or do we still think we should dominate is a good reason and political wisdom ers. Cuba protested the violation of its as a scapegoat. Cuba's economy is not the world, be it with a stick or with car­ behind Jimmy Carter's calling the act airspace and warned that it was ready flourishing, but is steadily growing at 2 rots? The time has come to work and live "the stupidest thing that has ever been to retaliate. Cuban ambassador to the to 3 percent per year. It is not obvious all together respecting and tolerating oth- done in this country. "The Helms-Burton United Nations declared that his coun­ at all that Castro's regime is about to ers, however different they might be. This Act is not a calculated political strate­ try's space had been broken 25 times in collapse. Many Cubans are scared that is a worthy goal to bring into the new gy. It does not serve the American nation­ 20 months. So it came as no surprise the wealthy Miami Cubans—who sup­ millennium for the small and interde­ al interest, but is a concession in the fight that the two planes were violently shot ported the previous hated dictator pendent world. for votes. down on Feb. 24,1996. Batista—will come back from their exile Max Tabatchnik is a Trinity senior. First of all, the bill cannot be directly Following the domestic outrage, attributed to the shooting down of the Clinton was backed into a corner and Cuban-American planes. It had been pro­ had to cave in to the political pressure. moted by Cuban-Americans and their He could not afford to lose the Cuban- political allies on Capitol Hill who despise American votes during an election year. Fidel Castro long before the incident. The And he could no longer be the helpless bill had lost all its teeth by the time it target ofthe Republican populist attacks. got to the Senate floor. But even with The bill was signed in its toughest reduc­ the Senate's mild version, it was obvi­ tion, but the President bargained out a ous that President Bill Clinton would right to suspend indefinitely the main not sign the bill. Why? Simply because provisionthat allows U.S. citizens to sue he was in the middle of his new policy: foreign companies that "profit" from careful steps toward a dialogue with Cuba their lost property in Cuba. Thanks to despite the harsh criticism from his the President's common sense, the pro­ opponents. vision is still suspended up to this time. The Castro government had even Since the adoption of the Act, a few declared its readiness to discuss the ques­ companies have decided to pull out of tion ofthe American property it seized Cuba, but more than 30 have started their during the Cuban revolution of 1959, operations there, showing no respect for which totals up to about $5 billion. the American embargo reinforced by the Clinton seemed to grow more under­ Helms-Burton Act. Their corporate offi­ standing of the European position—to cers have repeated that one country can­ Parents' Weekend offers many opportunities for free meals Parents' Weekend is a lot like shop­ timent most of us felt toward our parents criticisms beaming from her eyes and pierc­ ping at the Gap. When you're all alone was mild contempt. As an overly dramatic ing your brain, "What are you gonna do in the dressing room at everyone's fa­ teen, it was obvious thatyourparents were Monday, Monday with this crap... you call that a major- vorite asexual superstore, even a khaki constantly devising intricate and sordid are you gay... $100,000 so my son can be V-neck sweater with matching cor­ plans to further "ruin your life." In col­ DISCO STU the best-educated garbage man in town!?" duroy pants doesn't look that bad. But lege, this immature angst evolves into a It sucks. for some reason, when that same outfit strange sort of overly mature pity for your the name of Parents' Weekend, to "Eat- Here's one last bit of advice that I've enters the light of day, you suddenly poor, unenlightened parental units. free-'til-you-puke" Weekend. A well- found to be quite beneficial. I call it the resemble some sort of cross-dressing Students parade their parents around the trained Dukie can squeeze up to 12 or "Look like you're a junky" method of win­ golfer. In short, Duke parents are a campus like crippled puppies. Other stu­ 13 free meals out of their parents' wal­ ning parental sympathy. This little doozy khaki sweater and corduroy pants. At dents walk up and say, "Awww, how cute! lets in this short time.Since I'm feeling works just as well for trips home as it does home, they're presentable, even "cute"" Where'd ya get 'em? It's too bad they're generous, I'm gonna give some tips to for Parents' Weekend. The trick is in the at times. But as _^_^______so clueless. But the freshmen in case they missed out preparation. If you're a guy, don't shave soon as they ar­ parents will be this weekend. When your parents ask for about a week. You don't want to look rive at Duke, parents, I guess. "Where's a good place to eat that's rea­ like Grizzly Adams, but you do want to even the most Students parade their Ha ha!" Silver- sonably priced?" practice saying, "Well, look scraggly and worn. If you're a girl, genteel of par­ parents around campus haired old chaps I'm not sure, but I heard about this place don't wash your hair for a month. Nothin' ents instantly like crippled puppies. with blue sports called the Angus Barn. I think they might says "junky" like greasy dreds. As a uni­ become a poorly- jackets and pink have steak." You're only gonna get one versal rule, don't wash your face for about rehearsed Abbot — polo shirts bump chance at this place after your parents a week before either. Nice, oozing zits are and Costello routine. into their sunglass-wearing wives as they see the price list, so make it a good one. the icing on the illusional cupcake. Now Mother: Okay, Billy, if you need any­ gawk wide-eyed at the Chapel. Mothers Bring your entire hall. you're ready to see your parents. Cough thing, we're staying at the Washington are so overcome by the "breathtaking aza­ And another thing: Unless you're an a lot, like you have cholera or something. Duke Inn, room 314. leas" in the Gardens that they must quiz engineer or a bio-computer-sci major, When they inevitably ask, "What the Father: It's the Carolina Duke Motor a groundskeeper for a half hour to find don't take your parents to your classes. hell's the matter with you?" just say, "It's Inn, and it's room 134! out exactly how early they should make For some reason, Gender Issues in 18th nothing. Fvejustbeenalittle [cough, cough] Mother: Carolina? I thought that was reservations forweddings. "They can't help Century Urban Romania loses all acad­ stressed." If this doesn't get you extra free over in Capel Hill? it," you explain, "We haven't let them out emic credibility when your Mom is sit­ meals and several care packages, then Father: Chapel Hill! ofthe house in a while." ting beside you. Suddenly, that witty grad you're not trying hard enough. Puke up Mother: Duke, honey, little Billy goes But this sense of pathetic sympathy student teaching the course looks and blood, fake a seizure, be creative! to Duke. doesn't stop you from milking these poor sounds about fifteen, your classmates' com­ DISCO STWs parents are responsible Father: I think my prostate is swelling. people for all they're worth during their ments become even stupider than usual, for his "potty mouth, "and his ruggedgood and you can almost feel your mother's In high school, the most common sen- brief visit. They should really change looks. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE I COMICS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

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Best staff boxes through the ages: 1995

Favorite Valentines of years gone by: et The Chronicle's Grammy predictions: Cpl. Jon "Well, it all sounds good, but I think I'll have the grass, A Chronicle salute to caffeine: Tory/Kate too." Favorite Sesame Street sounds: Mike Phone-number Jeopardyl Kadzi/ Jason Dilbert / Scott Adams Chronicle semi-formal dream dates:....Scoop (not a lemur) The bad-mood fest continues: Victor We miss the Far Side: Jesse ALICE., I'VE NOTICED A The Chronicle on spring break: Dr. Roily Miller COITH ALL DUE RESPECT, DISTURBING PATTERN. Account Reps: Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, David Kreitzer ARE YOU USING ^OUR Account Assistants: Kelly Moore, Sean Cassels YOUR SOLUTIONS TO SKULL TO STORE OLD Sales Representatives: Lauren Chernick, Susan Lee, PROBLEMS ARE ALWAYS RAGS OR WHAT? Saundra Edwards, Laurie Landay THE THINGS YOU TRY LAST. Creative Services: Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Emmy Andrews, Rachel Medlock, Dallas Baker, Jeremy Zaretzky Traffic Manager: Nalini Milne Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Dan Kaufman MikeScally, Bryce Winkle Classifieds Manager Heather Wilkinson Glory days, they have passed us by...

Those Drinky-Drink Kids/ Brian Henderson MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Puke Bulletin Board PAUSE-A weekly gatheringwith friends for spiritual Lutheran Campus Ministry weekly Communion Ser­ A Halloween Carnival will be held October 30 from 5 renewal, Bible study, worship and prayer. Sponsored vice, Chapel Crypt, 5:30 pm. - 6:30 and volunteers are needed to paint faces, run by Baptist Student Union and open to all students. Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Worship Service, games and judges contests. Contact Fred Bennett, The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Chapel basement lounge, 9 -10 pm. 688-7315. dars through the week as detailed below: Crypt, 5:45 pm. Duke Medical Center needs 1-2 male volunteers to Duke Bulletin Board Monday WEDNESDAY Duke Modern Black Mass Choir weekly rehersais, Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday be a com pan ion/friend to 18 year old boy. 1 - 2 after­ Mary Lou Williams, 6 - 8 pm. Sports Events Monday Morning Prayer, sponsored by the Episcopal Campus noons a week, after 2:30 in the afternoon. Possibility Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Ministry, Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minister, Duke Hillel ShabbatServices - 311 Alexander. Kosher of football outings and other fun activities. Cal! Kay Entertainment Thursday Memorial Chapel, 8 am. meal served immediately after. Call 684-6422 for Satterwhite, 684-3835. To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and reservations. Community Calendars, send it to the attention of "The New Negro Renaissance: A Bisexual Renais­ Volunteer Touchable Art Gallery attendant in the Eye "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. sance", Brett Beemyn, Af-Am Studies, Western Illi­ Inaugural Mary and Jim Semans Lecture: Harry S. Center is needed to guide visually impaired and Submissions for these calendars are published on a nois Univ., 201 Flowers Bldg, West Campus. Open to Parker, "New Museums for the New Millenium." info sighted visitors through art setting. Training is pro­ space-available basis with priority given to Duke all. 12pm. 684-5135. North Gallery, Duke University ofArt, East vided. Commitmentof3-4hrs,oneday/wk. call Betty Campus. 7 pm. Haskins, 286-3361. events. Notices must be for events which are open to Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Fel­ the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a lowship Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister, Crypt, 5 pm. Duke Coffeehouse: Neighborhood Voices with Barry Durham Magnet Center needs fluent French speak­ public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Smith McCauley. WNCU 90.7 FM's Radio Variety ing tutors to assist students once or twice a week or Stephen G. Nichols, "Gothic Rules: Architecture and Board is noon Thursday. Show. Live Performances Fridays at 7 p.m., featuring everyday. Monday - Friday French National Consciousness in the 19th Century", local musicians, poets, humorous skits, and Tall Tales 201 Flowers Bldg. 5:30 pm. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ from Foggy Bend original monologues. This Week: ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports The News That Is Not There: Africa", Dinner is Stanley Baird & Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, provided to the first 25 attending. Round Table Resi­ Rogers Herr needs science assistants to help provide His Fine Group, Bob & Kimberly Slentz-Kesler. Call respectively, at the below address. dence Hall, 7 pm. enrichment for science classes. Length of commit­ 684-4069 for directions. Free. (Website: http:// ment varies, hours are from The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Endometriosis" www. neighborhoodvoices. w 1 .com) (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices Dr. David Walmer. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., call 419- Reynolds Price, James B. Duke professor of English 7:30am -2:30 pm, Monday-Friday. Grant writers are cannot be taken over the phone.). DUKE, 7-8:30 pm. will read ghost stories, info 660-5816, Thomas Room, also needed to assist teachers in preparing grant David Shipler will discuss his book, "A Country of Lilly Library 7 pm. proposals. Experience/training in grant writing MONDAY Strangers: Blacks and Whites in America." Regulator needed. Hours from 7:30 am - 2:30 pm, Monday - Freewater Presentations, "Love! Valour! Compassion!" Friday. Both positions areaccessible via public trans­ Teer House Healthy Happenings:"Strategies for Par­ Bookshop, 720 Ninth St., 7 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7 pm and 9:30 portation. Contact Terri Atkins at 560-3970. ents: Helping your Child with Detention Deficit Hy­ Duke Students for Life meeting, A speaker from Southern High School seeks individual and group peractivity Disorder to Improve Behavior" Jane Project Rachel, a post-abortion counseling organiza­ Duke Wind Symphony Halloween Concert. Micheal volunteers to participate in mentoring program to Howard. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., call 419-DUKE, 4:15- tion, will lead a discussion on Post Abortion Syn­ 6:15pm. Votta, Jr., conductor. You're invited to join the en­ high school students. The SELF drome. Women's Center 7:30 pra. semble in wearing costumes. Baldwin Auditorium, program will assist high school aged students to "II Circolo Italiano" presents a film by Maurizio Free Vegetarian Dinner - Duke Vegetarian Club. develop empowerment strategies through using tu­ Epworth Dorm Lounge, every Monday. 5 - 7 pm. Info East Campus. 8 pm. Nichetti, "Ladri di Saponetto"(1989). Language Cen­ tors and mentors. Program held each semester on email: [email protected] AU Hallow's Eve Service, Duke Chapel Steps, 10:30 pm. ter, Rm. 211, West ( Tues. and Thurs. Contact Rob Gardiner, 560-3968, Campus Ministry Service, Intervarsity Christian Fel­ Catholic Student Center, weekly Mass at E. Market­ SATURDAY ext.270. lowship Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister, Crypt. 5 pm. place, N. Balcony, 9 pm. Teer House Healthy Happenings: "New Approaches George Watts Elementary School needs volunteers for Student Employee Relations Coalition holds a weekly THURSDAY to Treatment of Coronary Artery Disease." Dr. Tom their Bicycle Rodeo on Saturday, November 1 from meeting in the Community Service Center. 5:30 pm. Ryan.Call416-DUKEtoregister4019N.RoxboroRd. 10:00 am - 1:00 pm. Volunteers will teach bicycle Amnesty International welcome ail to join their hu­ Morning Prayer with Ann Hodges-Copple, Memorial 9-10:30 am. safety to children, set up tables, serve food, attend to Chapel, 8 am. stations and clean up. Contact Regina Craig, 560- man rights crusade, Carr 136, weekly. 7 pm. Quad Pictures "Men In Black", Griffith Film Theater, 3947. First Meeting of Orthodox Campus Ministry. All Or­ Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a weekly Bryan Center, 7 pm and 10 pm. $1.50 drop-in lunch from 12 -1 pm. thodox students are welcome, Chapel Crypt. 7-9 pm. Author Party, Mona Simpson, "A Regular Guy". Regu­ Society of Women Engineers, weekly general body Book signing: Jean 03arr, Dir. of Women's Studies at lator Bookshop, 720 Ninth Street. 7 pm. Halloween Night Community Event/Literacy meeting, 207 Hudson. 8 pm. Duke and author of "Women Imagine Change." info Fundraiser, Barnes and Noble Bookstore at New 684-3986. Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Center, West Bible Study, Acts ofthe Apostles, Catholic Student SUNDAY Hope Commons. Contact Kisa Wheaten 962-1542. 6- Campus. 4-5:30 pm. Center. 8 pm. Rides to church, multi-ethnic nondenominational, Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by candlelight Cambridge Christian Fellowship, East, West, Trent, Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets weekly, every Thursday at 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chapel of and Bus Stops, 10 am. Chapel. 9 pm. Duke Chapel. This week's featured works by Thomp­ University Service of Worship, Duke Chapel, 11 am. Notices son and Vaughan Williams. The Page-Walker Arts & History Center will have an DUMA-After Hours. Cash bar. 5:30-8pm, 684-5135. opening reception of recent works by the Triangle Duke University Telephone Directories-1997-98 will TUESDAY be available Oct. 28 and Oct. 29 for all departments Community Dinner weekly in the Chapel kitchen, Artists Guild, info 460-4963, 119 Ambassador Loop, Presbyterian Campus Ministry weekly Bible Study, 5:30 pm. Cary 2-4 pm. and students at the following locations: West Campus Room 036 Chapel basement. 12:15 pm. Bryan Ctr, lower level- East Campus, Student Unton- "Single Child and the Single Child Family in China" M.ED and ESL Licensure Information Session, room Quad Pictures "Men In Black", Griffith Film Theater, Levine Sci. Res., Bldgs. B & D- Sands Bldg., Main 213, Ledford Bldg., Meredith College info 829-8423. 7 Bryan Center, 8 pm. Entrance- Hospital South, Basement Red Zone- Hos­ Professor Xiaotian Feng ofthe Central China Univer­ pital North, PRT Lobby. Directories will be available sity of Science and Technoiogy,329McKinney Confer­ only on Tues. Oct. 28, at these locations: East Duke ence Rm., Sociology/Psychology Bldg., West Campus. Freewater Presentations The City of Lost Children", Bldg., Lobby- Hanes House, Lobby- 402 Oregon St., 3:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Biyan Center, 7 pmand 9:30 pm. Volunteers Rm 110. Distribution times at all locations: 9 am-4:30 pm. Please bring your old directories for recycling. Asian/Pacific Studies Inst.: Li Tuo, Senior Consulting FRIDAY After the distribution dates, directories will be avail­ Editor for Sanlin Press, "Chinese Intellectuals and John Avery Boys and Girls Club needs volunteer able at the Tei-Com Bldg. Questions about distribu­ the Cultural Politics ofthe 1990s." info: 684-2604, 211 Morning Prayer. Sponsored by the Episcopal Campus tutors and advisors to help youth in areas of academic tion? Call 681-4689. Need Recycling Info? Call 660- Campus Drive, West Campus. 4 pm. Ministry, Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minister. need. Coaches for girls and boys basketball teams are Memorial Chapel, 8:30 am. 1448. Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister, Crypt.5 Taize weekly service, Memorial Chapel. 5:15 pm. Student Government Announcements Asymposium and discussion: "Patient-Centered Medi­ cine: A Discussion with Patients and Providers." Sponsered by Duke Med School, Hanes Art Center DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements Auditorium, 115 Columbia St., Chapel Hill. 6-8 pm. Bible Study on EAST, Gospel of Mark, Blackwell Dorm. 7 pm. In order for DSG to represent the views and opinions ofthe Watch this space for announcements of upcoming GPSC social events! Freewater Presentations Tower", Griffith Film The­ students, we need your input and feedback! If you have ideas ater, Bryan Center. 7 pm and 9:30 pm. or concerns, call the DSG office at 684-6403. Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; email Inquiry into the Catholic Faith- Catholic Student Spend Halloween in Chapel Hill! DSG will provide shuttle [email protected] or visit the GPSC web page at http:// Center. 7 - 9 pm. service to Franklin Street on Halloween night. Watch The www.duke.edu/gpsc/ Self Knowledge Symposium, philosophical discussion Chronicle for details and a complete schedule. group, weekly meeting, 119 Old Chem. 7:30 pm. Ride the DSG shuttles to George's Garage and the Cosmic Duke Biological Conservation Group, Dr. Carel van Schaik will speak on, "Orangutan Cantina. Thursday nights, 10 p.m.-3 a.m. conservation:ecological and sociopolitical dimensions" Interested in working on the Teacher Course Evaluation LSRC Room A247. 8 pm. Book? E-mail Rusty Shappley at wvs. Southern Circuit: "Pharaoh's Army", info 660-3030, 204 B East Duke Building, East Campus. 8 pm. Want to work on the Financial Aid Car Policy? E-mail Bianca Religion with Power, contemporary Asian R&B, Praise Motley at bam3. and Worship and Teaching from God's Word, E. Mar­ Need legal advice? DSG provides free legal services to stu­ ketplace, weekly at 8:30 pm. dents. Call the DSG office to set up an appointment. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13 CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997

WOMEN'S HEALTH BSA CANDY DRIVE! LIVE IN CHILD CARE With a world Mother's helper. 12-15 hrs./wk to SUMMER CAMP JOBS OCT 15-29. COME OUT TO THE FOL­ of difference! English speaking assist with light housekeeping, car­ Get a head start!! North Star Camp MINI-CONFERENCE ing for infant and 2 yr. old. Own LOWING LOCATIONS TO DONATE au pairs from around the world for Boys, Hayward, Wisconsin has Free for students! Thursday Nov. 6, transportation needed. Call 419- openings for cabin counselors and CANDY FOR DURHAM KIDS: EAST are experienced, screened and 6:30-9:30 p.m. at UNC. TRANS­ trained in the ages of your 1256. activity instructors in riflery, canoe­ PORTATION PROVIDED. Panel of CAMPUS BUS STOP. LOBBY SHOP, ART AT THE PERK • ing, swimming, rocketry, rock climb­ national experts presenting to stu­ UNCLE HARRY'S, TRENT CAFE, BSA The Visual Arts Committee wants ours per week EARN S10-15/HR. ing, tennis, water skiing, sailing, dents from Triangle campuses on OFFICE. for one set price, whatever the archery, overnight trip leaders, and your work at the Perk. Submit pho­ topics from sexual decisionmaking Drive 12ln. Spicy Italians to Girls' size of your family! Call our local Doors! Earn $10-15/hr. plus Incen­ softball. June 10— August 9th. tos of your art to the B.C. Info Desk to eating disorders to gender differ­ office for a free information pack Good pay. Call collect. Robert by Friday, November 14. ences in health research. Sign up ARTWORKS WANTED about this government designat­ tives delivering subway for a suc­ Lebby; 6101 E. Pasco Cim at the Healthy Devil or the Women's Submit 3-5 photos or copies of Questions: Call Michelle 613- ed cultural exchange program cessful student-run, student-owned Center through October 31. For info works to MUSEO, a campus visual which provides learning and secu­ business. Flexible hours. Call 1750. arts journal. Contact Pitch call 684-3897. rity for your children in your Andrew at 61S0677 for info. ps2@acpub, 489-5159 for info. home: 800-968-9336 or 800- AUDITION NOTICE (for Sleeping Beauty] for Prince, Principals and SPECIAL COURSE 428-7247. WORK STUDY Corps. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 8pm. The Auxiliaries Finance Office needs Call (919) 942-6009 or (919) 732- OFFERING SPRING All Orthodox students invited to first CHILDCARE NEEDED NORTH LIVE WITH YOUR FRIENDS OFF CAM­ ot Orthodox Campus one more student for data entry. 9- PUS! Large 4,5,6, and 7 bedrrom 6085 for info and location. The 1998 DISTINGUISHED DURHAM. 2 children (age 6 and 9). Children's Ballet Company of Oct 27, 7-9pm n Chapel Fuli-tlme, afterschool care 1pm- 10 hours per week. $6.50 per hour. house available near East Campus Hillsborough. PROFESSOR COURSE Crypt. 7pm. Light housekeeping, driving. Call 660-3751. for '98-'99 school year. Security Excellent salary & benefits. 383- Systems, Central Heat and Air, DEMOCRACY & AMERICAN FOR­ stove, fridge, washer/dryer, dish- SORORITY RUSH EIGN POLICY (ss) (DPC GERMAN TUTORING. Grammar, 4177. Leave message. WORK-STUDY is it right for me? 200s/Polltical Science 200D.S) Literature, Conversation. German URGENT NEED- Work-Study student degree. 15yrs. in Germany/Austria, 0393. Independents/Greeks will talk will be taught Spring. 1998 by needed immediately to assist with Professor Ole Holsti. MW 2:20- near native fluency. Call Chris 572. Computers For about their experience TONIGHT 6691. data collection and data entry of a Brown Commons Room. 9pm. 3:35 in 307 Perkins. See ACES Sale rehabilitation research study. Must HOUSE FOR RENT Booklet and Course Synopsis VOICE LESSONS, any be familiar with computers (PC pre­ 3-Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, garage, Handbook for details. semi-furnished, well-maintained. level, 12yrs. professional stage APPLE PowerBook 5300cs, $1150, ferred, MS office). Flexible Hours. Midnight Sale experience, opera, musical theatre. 100MHz. 750MB Harddrive. 8MB Please Contact Michael Zolkewitz at 5 yr. old house in nice neighbor­ Monday (Oct 27} midnight Call Chris 572-6691. RAM, COLOR, Floppy Drive. 286-0411 ext. 7022. hood. Convenient to Duke, RTP. Poindexter Records will open to [email protected]. 216-8292. UNC. Available immediately. $1200/month. 919-693-3035. sell New Releases by: Finish. **HOUSE COURSES** MASQUERADE RENTALS Computer Work and Dave Matthews Band (double APPLICATIONS available In 04 Wig and hat rentals. Tons of Training live album] G Love, the Cure, Allen for people wishing to costume accessories, latex Students needed for computer hard­ and other cool new stuff. Pick teach a House Course In Spring masks, and theatrical makeup. ware and software installations, up a coupon for additional sav­ 1998. DEADLINE for submls- ings in the store today during Dance Designs, Rams Plaza, Nursery troubleshooting, user support, Chapel Hill. Hours: Monday- equip, deliveries, and audiovisual regular hours. 286-1852 Monday. November, 17th. ery attendant is needed between Friday 10-7, Saturday 10-5, 10:45 and 12:15 Sunday mornings. support. We provide hands-on train­ Sunday 1-5. Call 942-2131. Experience with child care is ing. Contact THE UVER MAN SAYS: required. Please submit a letter of [email protected] or tele- Man, its a good thing your liver THE LIVER MAN ASKS: application and a reference with a pi-one 919-660-3186. regenerates itself If you give it a What are the signs of alcoholic phone number to: Congregation at rest, 'cause after the weekends it hepatitis? Find out by checking out Business Duke Chapel. Duke Univ. Chapel. WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED PROGRAM II INFO. needs to recoup! Come to the Liver the quiz at the Liver Awareness Fair Box 909/'".. Durham. NC. 2//06. Undergraduate students needed to MEETING on October 29 on the Bryan Center For further .nformabon calf 684- Monday, October 27, 201 Awareness Fair on October 29, on Opportunities 3917. assist staff functions in support of Walkway and at the Marketplace, 6- Flowers, 4:00 pm. Join us to the Bryan Center Walkway, 10-2 8. Get a Halloween surprise! no Duke University News Service. and at the Marketplace, 6-8! Fexiole hours. Office related tasks: find out about this unique pro­ Earn $5,000 - $7,000 Next Summer Work study position available foi Sponsored by the Duke Substance running your own business. Gain Laboratory Asst. for the cleaning computer-PC, Mac, phone protocol, gram opportunity. 684-6536. Abuse Prevention Program. SELF-HELP TABLES real life management and marketing and sterilization of glassware: f.ung, proofing. $6.00/hr. Contact Application deadline. November The Duke Student Health Fee skills while building your resume. preparation of buffers and solu­ L nda B. King at 681-8066 3 in 04 Allen Building. Child Care Needed covers over-the-counter For more Information or to schedule tions; data entry, library research Cold/Flu/Allergy medications for an on-campus interview call 613- Flexible hours olicrcc In a challeng­ Ladies only Health Club searching for Latino kids at Lincoln Health Duke Students: Infirmary. 24- 1095. ing for sales, front desk, and daycare Center 1 night/week. $$, variable Information call 684-8991. Hours, 7 Days (when classes are staff. Call Mark 419-9810. commitments, basic Spanish great. in session] Claire 490-6316. DFMC Pharmacy (Pickens]. M-F. GET $10 [email protected] VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 8:00am-5:30pm CHILD CARE NEEDED Enjoy surfing the Net? Help an Participants are needed for a East Campus Wellness Clinic. M- lhr study of consumer decision­ 1ST YEAR WOMEN Responsible active sitter needed 3 older adult learn to surf. Very close F. 8:00a m-4:30pm to campus. 1-2 hrs/wk. flexible. making. For more information Is Sorority Rush right (or me? Healthy Devil Health Education wk days 2:45-5:45 for after school. and registration e-mail Come hear the different perspec­ 2 boys 10 and 7. Own transporta­ 660-7516 or Center, M-F, llam-2pm [email protected] [email protected]. tives. Monday. October 27th, 9pm, DFMC Pharmacy (Pickens]. tion. Occasional evenings. Call Brown Commons Room. Part-time gymnastics teacher I Needed: Student (preferably work- children ages 2-5. Must be able Babysitter Wednesday mornings, study] to work approximately 12-15 work mornings. fiexiDie houi hours per week to do filing, light typ­ PROGRAM II INFO afternoons, or both for 8 month old. Rewarding work. The little gyi Call 490-4670. ing, errand running, copying, and MEETING 403-5437. other miscellaneous secretarial Monday, October 27, 201 duties. Rowers, 4:00 pm. Join t Rate: 5.50/hr. find out about this unique pro­ Contact: Judy Coughlin at 681- Trffi CHRONICA 3818. gram opportunity. 684-6536. Application deadline, November classified advertising 3 in 04 Allen Building. rates I HAIRCUTS - $9.00) business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words TWINS, TWINS, TWINS private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words UNIVERSITY DRIVE Are you a twin? We are looking GOLDWATER lor sets of Identical and fraternal all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word BARBER SHOP twins to participate in air pollu­ SCHOLARSHIP 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off tion research conducted by UNC Information and applications for 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Male Hair Care is Our Specialty and EPA. You must be healthy, the Barry M. Goldwater no smoking history, 18 to 35. Scholarship, a national merit- special features 3104 University Dr. Tuesday thru Saturday Potential earnings from S130 to based award for sophomores (Combinations accepted.) 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Preliminary applications are due whatdoyouwannabe? in 04 Allen Bldg. on Monday, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon October 27. payment j^^J Largesf sclecfjoti of Hgiiotjecn Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Services Offered (We cannot make change for cash payments.) merchandise in fwe Triangle/ 24 - hour drop off locations CHEAP PHONECARDS • Bryan Center intermediate level , THE N Costumes • Masks 30 minutes $7.63 • 101 W.Union Building 60 minutes - $15.26 Accessories for adults 300 minutes-$74.73 • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) AND I DELIVER! ! ! or mall to: and children CALL 382-7348 Chronicle Classifieds Everything for that perfect Considering abortion? Explore Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 MHNffl your options. Free pregnancy costume that will turn heads tests. Dally hours. Convenient fax to: 684-8295 location. Pregnancy Support phone orders: ZONE on Halloween. Services. 490-0203 call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! Don'f waif -fil t** '9Sf N|inl>fe/ http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html MoRTHGATEMALLx Duke alumni needs tickets to any Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. Z26-7ZS7 Basketball game. Call Amy 942- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. M%OFFST.I 6105. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Peres recounts experiences with slain Prime Minister Rabin • PERES from page 1 Despite the murder of his colleague, future dangers because it demands not can be more dangerous than the enemy." In the latter part of his political career, Peres went on to chase the goal they had courage, but open eyes." Acutely aware of Israel's precarious Peres worked closely with former Israeli shared and follow the course they had The current Israeli government, led by situation, Peres made it clear that peace Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was begun together—all the while bearing in Benjamin Netanyahu, displaced Peres in is imperative for the nation's growth and slain Nov. 5, 1995. .As minister of foreign mind the "two basic historic tests" of the the June 1996 election. Sadly, Peres ar­ its citizens' safety. The country knew war affairs, he and Rabin toiled for the sign­ peace process' success: the existence of a gued, Netanyahu has failed the second before it knew independence, he said, and ing of the Oslo II Peace Accord with moral code guiding Israel's actions and an test in the time since. "What is so appar­ the greatness of the conflict has become Palestinian leaders; for their efforts, expeditious handling ofthe negotiations. ently difficult to do today," he said, "may comparable to the smallness ofthe state. Rabin, Peres and Arafat were awarded "It's not enough to win a battle in the be impossible for us to do tomorrow." "In our history we have never domi­ the Nobel Peace Prize. field," he explained. "You have to be able The challenge to find peace, he said, nated another people, but on the other Together, they strove to end the vio­ to look at it at a different time, from a dif­ will continue. Perhaps the most difficult hand, all the people that have dominated lence on Israel's streets and the slaughter ferent place.... There must be a moral hurdle, however, is the tenuous line be­ us are gone, so why would we want to?" of its citizens. Alone, Peres watched as his code that we still have. We need it. tween finding peace with the enemy and he joked, but added sternly, "It's one thing friend was assassinated. "We must also decide on time and not finding peace with the splintered factions to dominate the land, but it's another "It was a very painful experience," he postpone the decisions to future genera­ that neither side can control. thing to dominate people." said, "[Rabin's] being assassinated be­ tions. Rabin and I knew that we must "The enemy has a given land, a given Peres, whose lecture was sponsored by fore my eyes. But I think we did what make decisions now to allow younger territory, a given flag," he explained, "but the North Carolina Israel Partnership we should have done.... While I feel a generations to worry about their own bat­ dangers are floating in the air. And it's dif­ and the Terry Sanford Institute of Public great deal of remorse, I do not feel a bit tles. I criticize the current government for ficult to conduct foreign policy when you Policy, will speak again today in the Grif- of regret." putting off the decisions.... Let's face the don't have an enemy. Often the dangers fith Film Theater at 1 p.m.

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DATE: Monday, November 3,1997 TIME: 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. LOCATION: Contact the Career Planning and Placement Office for Location. Information: 613-7330 DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 Despite minor communication difficulties, mentors laud program • VFY from page 1 though she had originally joined the life has meant more than anything to my age have" and arranged to join the and interests. The children are recom­ program to help the community, she me," Ray said. program. mended to the program by principals, said VFY has provided her with many But participating in the program can Although there are many motiva­ school teachers and counselors. benefits in return. also be challenging, according to many tions for joining a program like VFY, The first meeting between the child "It's made me appreciate my life and of the mentors. Communicating with some volunteer out of a desire to help a and his or her mentor always occurs at also given me a friend who depended middle school students is frequently a child who may need a friend, some out the child's home. After that, the mentor and counted on me," Ray said. feat in and of itself. of a desire to help the Durham commu­ and child can choose the activities they Ray has introduced her little sister, Trinity junior Rob Howard said that nity in general and some for a combina­ want to do together. seven-year-old Lachelle Lenoir, to the most difficult part of being a mentor tion of reasons. "These kids haven't had a lot of pos­ many activities Lenoir had never expe­ is getting the child to become comfort­ Aimee Reed, a post-doctoral fellow itive influences in their lives from rienced, like trick-or-treating on Hal­ able and "open up." Howard is paired in organic chemistry, said she joined adults or older people, so we want to be loween and going on the rides at the with a 15-year-old boy, Jason Lenoir. the program to become a positive role able to provide that," said Trinity junior North Carolina state fair. Winning a "Because of his age, he's not very re­ model. Ben Bohmfalk, student organizer of giant stuffed animal at the fair capped sponsive," Howard explained. "He does­ "I came from a very poor family VFY, adding that the program current­ off Lenoir's state fair trip, Ray said, and n't want to open up to some goofy white that was very male-dominated," Reed ly has about 25 University members helped her self-confidence. kid." said, "and there weren't [any female enrolled. Part of being a mentor, in many Howard's decision to become a role models]." Reed's little sister is Those serving as mentors have the cases, also means helping students mentor came as a result of a conversa­ also 15, and Reed said the problem opportunity to spend time with chil­ with their academic endeavors, lb that tion with a child in the park this sum­ with teenagers is often their difficult dren as both friends and tutors. end, Ray taught Lenoir how to read. mer. Howard explained that he en­ attitude. Trinity senior Melody Ray has "Just knowing that I gave her a joyed talking "to someone that didn't "You can't really tell her what do to," been a mentor for two years. Al­ skill that will change the rest of her have the same cynicism most people Reed explained. Illinois police officers explain noise ordinances around UI campus • IVORY TOWERS from page 3 someone else, it is a violation. He also said Urbana All three police representatives said the conflict is The questions from the committee concerned rules has a similar rules on possessing alcohol in public. less likely to occur between the police and people who about holding a party, police intervention and conse­ Cooper stressed that if Urbana party holders are attending the party when there are specific con­ quences for broken rules. charge the money to attend, that is considered "oper­ tact people that the police can talk to when they ar­ Friedlein said in Champaign, if noise can be ating business" and cannot be done without license. rive on the scene. heard beyond the property of the person who holds In Champaign, if a party has more than one keg In both Champaign and Urbana, the police would the party, it is considered a violation. The outside of beer, the party holders need to obtain a permit not send officers to a party scene unless there is a music must terminate at 10 p.m., but if it is inside from the police department. The permit is free, but complaint call from residents. Normally, two officers the building, the music can go on as late as desired the party holders must provide information such as respond to the calls and they seek immediate resolu­ unless it disturbs other residents in the neighbor­ address, contact person and what time the party tions, Cooper said. hood. will close. Kallmayer said officers use their discretion Possessing open containers of alcohol on public Kallmayer said there are student party patrols on whether the party is self-containable, or if the situa­ properties—including sidewalks and parking lots—is duty on weekends from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. during the tion is "out of control." prohibited in Champaign, Friedlein added. school year. Usually they are the first contacts to par­ When throwing a party, location of the party is Cooper said the noise regulation in Urbana is ties that are considered by neighbors to be too loud, very important in order to avoid conflict with other equally simple: If the noise is loud enough to disturb and they give warnings to the party holders. residents in the area, Kallmayer said.

All interested Duke students are \ welcome to attend Editorial /nalfnipal An£lhropolo Jr re-lKegistrat Secretary We are looking for a Graduate Student interested in part time job employment at The Chronicle. Tuesday, October 28,1997 Working with the daily calendar, sorting mail, answering the 5:00-6:30 pm phone, some data processing, 124 Social Sciences and assorted general office skills make the Editorial Secretary position a This is an excellent opportunity to meet with fun time. the Cultural Anthropology faculty to discuss the exciting courses being offered during Interested? Spring Semester 1998 and the Call Catherine curriculum in general. or Adrienne at 684-2663. Mark your calendar and plan to attend!

Please call 684-5012 for further information. J« MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Some parents regret program's lack of academic impact • PARENTS from page 1 her big sister. mance as a barometer, others measure "I think [Tanequa] has started to do success by the volunteers' reliability, better in school," she said. "Before her "She gets really used to her big sisters, and Michelle Swift, who has two boys in­ grades weren't that great. [This quarter] now they don't call her anymore. When it comes volved in the VFY, said that the program she did so good I baked her a cake." gives her a little peace of mind. The value of the program even ex­ to my child, she's really hurt and that hurts me, Because Swift is a single working tends beyond academics for many of too." mother trying to support her three chil­ these children and parents. Tanequa dren, she has a difficult time getting and her big sister, for example, color, Elsie Woods, whose daughter Sha'de is everything done—like helping her chil­ watch movies and play at Chuck E. in the VFY program dren with their homework. Cheese together. "Now there's somebody who at least But not everyone has had the experi­ once or twice a week that makes sure ences of Harley and Swift. Some parents things get done properly," Swift said. complained that mentors dedicate very really hurt and that hurts me too." gling to lay a more solid groundwork "[The program] relieves some ofthe bur­ little time to their children, while others Fannie Alston shares Woods' dissatis­ from which to launch the program more den on my shoulders because I know I question the academic benefits of the faction, but for a different reason. Her effectively. don't need to take care of that." program. son, Charles, has a big brother, but shows "We're sitting right there by East Swift noted one particular occasion Elsie Woods, whose daughter Sha'de no signs of academic improvement. Campus and it's just very hard to get when her son, Levi James, broke his had participated in the beginning of Although she said she appreciates things going," said Iowana Hagler, arm over the summer and his big broth­ the semester, said she was very dissat­ the time Charles' big brother spends school counselor at E.K Powe. "The pro­ er, Trinity junior Ben Bohmfalk, stu­ isfied with the outcome of her daugh­ with him, one of her ultimate goals in gram we have with Duke is very loose dent organizer of VFY, visited him in ter's involvement. participating in the program was to get right now." the hospital. Woods said her daughter was anx­ Charles some help with his schoolwork. Despite the occasional negatives, "I like the interaction and concern ious to get involved with VFY, but her "I think he enjoys his big brother, however, Swift reiterated the impor­ that the Duke guys have shown toward big sister rarely spent any time with [but] his grades haven't gone up. I'm still tance of VFY for her children and the my children," Swift explained. "I have Sha'de—and both she and her daughter having problems with that," said Alston, need to promote similar programs. been very blessed to have a couple of are frustrated. noting that her son recently got sus­ "There are some children who are in good guys to sponsor my two sons." "[Sha'de] is really disappointed. She pended from school. more serious and dire need than I am. I Stories like these are not uncommon. gets really used to her big sisters, and Many involved in facilitating rela­ really appreciate all that [the program] Julia Harley attributed her grand­ now they don't call her anymore,'' Woods tionships between the University and has done for me and for my children," daughter's improvement in school to said. "When it comes to my child, she's Durham schools said they are still strug­ Swift said. Hey, vas that news?! Let Jess knov—68V-2.663

Emergency Contraception

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West Campus Directories will be available for all depart­ Bryan Ctr, lower level ments and students on: East Campus Student Union 1787 Revisited: Levine Sci. Res. Tuesday and Wednesday- Should We Change the Constitution? Bldgs. B SC D October 28th & 29th Sands Building from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Presented by Main Entrance Hospital South WALTER DELLINGER Basement Red Zone at the locations listed in the left Former U.S. Solicitor General and the Hospital North column. Douglas B. Maggs Professor of Law at Duke University PRT Lobby Tuesday, October 28,1997 East Duke Bldg For the locations to the left, distribution 8:00 p.m Lobby will only take place on: Hanes House Tate-Tumer-Kuralt School of Social Work Lobby 402 Oregon St. Tuesday, October 28th 301 Pittsboro Street Room 110 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Parking available in the lot next to the building on the corner of Pittsboro and McCauley Streets. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Please bring your old directories for recycling THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997

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GgSggllBaiSCT (.Cougm^ood Oct'3WJ6PM -13 Midnight. •'' SPQRTSWRAP Monday, October 27, 1997 THE CHRONICLE'S weekly sports supplemeni http://www.crironicle.duke.edu Football drops 15th-straight ACC game, 38-24 to Wake Forest Blue Devil defense 1 Demon Deacons run up wears down against over 300 yards rushing Wake running game against Duke defense If anything was learned from By ADAM GANZ the disappointing 38-24 loss to Chronicle staffwriter Wake Forest at Wallace Wade This is the worst rushing offense in Saturday, it was that the Duke the Atlantic Coast Conference? defense is no Energizer Bunny, Wake Forest, supposedly a one-di­ it eventually stops going. mensional offensive football team, steam rolled Duke 38-24 Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium behind a sur­ Game commentary prisingly balanced offensive attack. Victor Zhao The Demon Deacons, ranked dead last in the conference at 88.1 rushing After failing to score in their yards per game, ran the Blue Devils first five possessions in the sec­ into the ground in the second half, con­ ond half, and turning the ball trolling the ball for almost 20 minutes, over on three of those drives, the and broke open a 24-24 game with a Demon Deacons offense found pair of fourth-quarter touchdown runs. success on the ground against Duke (2-6, 0-5 in the ACC) lost for an obviously fatigued Duke the fourth straight time, and its 15th in front line and rode their rushing a row in the ACC. Wake (4-4, 3-3 in the attack to the win. ACC), meanwhile, has won four games "[The defense] was just on in a season for the first time ever under the field it seemed like the head coach Jim Caldwell. whole second half, sooner or Herman Lewis and Morgan Kane later, it wore on [them]," coach alone combined for 306 yards of Wake's Fred Goldsmith said. "That's season-high 309 rushing yards. Kito what we were hoping to do to Gary scored the winning touchdown on them, but we stayed on the field TANNER MUELLER/THE CHRONICLE a 6-yard scamper off tackle with 6:33 to too long, and finallyi t caught up Scottie Montgomery racked up 94 yards on six catches before leaving with an Injury. See WAKE FOREST on page 7 • to us. "I was proud of those kids, we kept turning them back, turn­ ing 'em back. There's only so Battier, Brand shine in Blue-White long you can keep turning 'em • Freshman Shane Battier tier pass. The duo combined back When you're throwing [the for 29 points and 12 re­ ball] and no time is jrunning off stole the show Saturday bounds. the clock, and you're right back night with a 16-point, 6- Battier led all Blue Devils in the ballgame." in points, rebounds and rebound performance that drama. He finished with 16 On their last two drives of points on 6-of-10 shooting, the game, not including the also included a dramatic six boards—including four final kneel-down, Wake nrnning return from injury. on the offensive end—and backs Morgan Kane, Herman one cut on his right eyelid Lewis and Kito Gary carried the that required stitches. After ball a combined nine times for By RACHEL COHEN and NEAL MORGAN sitting out almost three min­ 75 yards. Even when the Duke Chronicle staff writers utes to have his cut ban­ defense expected the Deacons to daged, Battier returned to run the ball, it failed to make Wearing Duke uniforms for the first time, the much- nail two three-pointers in crucial stops, allowing Lewis to the final five minutes. scamper 37 yards down the far hyped freshman class lived sideline to set up the final touch­ up to its billing in the men's "Shane has a great court down with under three minutes basketball team's annual presence," coach Mike left. Blue-White Scrimmage Sat­ Krzyzewski said. "He scored urday evening in Cameron a lot of points, but, I During times in the second Indoor Stadium. half, Wake quarterback Brian thought, he got a lot of re­ Kuklick directed a no-huddle of­ Pacing the white team, bounds—he just did every­ fense which had an obvious ef­ which won 46-38 in the 20- thing well right at the start% fect on a Duke defense which minute period, were fresh­ of the scrimmage... He just was scrambling to put the right man Shane Battier and does things in a very effi­ MATT COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE personnel in the right places. Elton Brand, as the two big cient manner... He's just an Shane Battier sparked the white team to a 46-38 win Saturday. men delivered as advertised intelligent basketball player, While the personnel might on the inside. Battier started easy to play with." not have been the best Duke freshman, it was his first Cameron crowd. off the scoring with a put- For Battier, the fun went time wearing Duke uniforms "The best way I can de­ could offer, the Wake Forest of- back and Brand ended the See DEFENSE on page 6 *• beyond his impressive num­ and just the second time scribe it is a kid in a candy game with a dunk off a Bat­ bers. For he and his fellow playing in front of the See BATTIER on page 5 •

Other Weekend Results Cavalier curse Last hurrah Top Duke Athletes Women's Soccer; Duke 3, Florida State 2, OT The men's soccer The field hockey Athlete of the Week See page 4. team lost to UVa, team split a pair Eric Jones, See pg. 7. Volleyball! Duke3, UVa 0. Seepage 4. •• 2-0, at home Sat. this weekend, Other Top Performers Men's Tennis: Competed at South Carolina and lost out on pulling off a 2-1 win •Women's soccer: Sr. Sam Baggett, invite. See tomorrow's Chronicle. ^L;. first place in the Sunday against 2 gods in 3-2 OT win at FSU. Women's: Tennis; Competed at All- ACC in the Maine for senior day. See pg. 2. •Volleybail: Sr. Maureen Reindl, Americas. See tomorrow's Chronicle. process. See pg. 3. 14 kills in 3-0 win over UVa. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPQRTSWRAP __ MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 Field hockey splits pair of weekend home matches in rain No. 3 Maryland shuts out Duke, 5-0; No. 19 Blue Devils rebound for 2-1 win over Maine Sunday By ANYA SOSTEK just beyond the far post, Panasci Chronicle staff writer chalked up the first goal of the game. Raindrops keep falling on their Giving the home fans one final look heads. at the stroke which has made her the The field hockey team played its all-time ACC leader in in career goals, fourth consecutive game in rainy Panasci fired an unassisted shot into conditions on Sunday, beating Maine the lower right corner of the goal 10 2-1 on the East Campus Turf Fields. minutes into the second half. The win followed a 5-0 loss to third- Junior Emily Ford tallied another ranked Maryland (18-1, 2-1 in the goal with 13:25 remaining in the Atlantic Coast Conference) on Fri­ game when sophomore Keri Dunn's day night. shot rebounded into the air off the Duke's loss to the Terps was a dis­ Black Bear goalkeeper. Ford knocked appointment, as the Blue Devils were the airborne ball into the goal, putting dealt a setback in their fight for the Duke up 2-0. NCAAs. The win over the Black Bears With seven minutes left to play, was a must-win that almost slipped Maine forward Karen Hebart scored on away. a penalty corner. The goal gave Maine The Maine (11-6) contest was the new life, and the resurgent Black last home game of Duke's regular sea­ Bears forced four of Blue Devil goal­ son, and the 19th-ranked Blue Devils keeper Sarah Dohert/s seven saves in Mandy Schott and the Duke seniors played In their last home game Sunday. began the game by honoring their four the last five minutes ofthe game. How­ seniors, Grace Barada, Cyndi Breyer, ever, time ran out before Maine was other issues to deal with. The Blue much better team than last year. They Melissa Panasci and Mandy Schott. able to even the score. Devils had hoped to repeat the upset of have a very experienced defense and a The four stood with their arms around "We could have been sharper," Maryland that it pulled off last year, very fast offense." each other during the national an­ Tchou said. "We were trying to play but fell far short of that goal. As testimony to that offense, the them, celebrating their last home our passing game but we were a little Maryland, featuring a lineup ripe game marked the 11th in a row in game. too anxious. We were maybe too keyed with international experience, started which Maryland forward Nadine Ben- "Even before the game I could see up for our last home game." players from Zimbabwe, Northern Ire­ net has scored at least one goal. the seniors getting a little bit emotion­ The Blue Devils also had to contend land and the Netherlands. The Blue Devils have two games re­ al," Tchou said. "They put their heart with the rain, which eame down steadi­ The Terps connected on a penalty maining on their regular season sched­ and soul into every single game. I can't ly through most of the game. The corner with 19:07 left in the first half ule, both against ACC opponents. A even imagine being out on the field water propelled many balls high into and didn't look back, scoring two more win against either fourth-ranked without them." the air. goals in the first half and two quick North Carolina this Wednesday or sec­ After a scoreless first half in which The rain only started to come down goals to open the second half. ond-ranked Virginia Sunday is a virtu­ Duke (10-6, 1-1) was unable to convert in the final moments against the Ter­ "They outplayed us skill-wise and al necessity for Duke to receive a bid to on many textbook crosses and shots rapins on Friday night, but Duke had tactically," Tchou said. "Maryland's a the NCAAs next month. Earn $7.50 an hour P^NYU as an IM Basketball Official bummer » Over 1,000 undergraduate and graduate courses » Housing rates as low as $100 per six-week session

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New York University Office of Summer Sessions P.O. Box 911, New York, NY 10211-0221 Fax: (212) 995-4103 Please send me a free 1998 Si Bulletin (available in January). MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 SPQRTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's soccer loses battle for first place in ACC, 2-0 to Virginia man defender Robert Russell QThe No. 3 Blue Devils were outshot and out-muscled fouled UVa defender Scott Ver­ Saturday night as the sixth-ranked Cavaliers dispatched million, midfielder Andriy Shapowal converted on the free Duke in a game that featured seven yellow cards. kick at 15:09 into the contest. By YVONNE KRYWYJ and Yetso recorded seven saves From that point on, the Wa­ Chronicle staff writer to Duke keeper Atli Knutsson's hoos never looked back. For the first time since the five. The Blue Devils' shut-out The Blue Devils cleaned up '80s, the men's soccer team loss was their first of the sea­ their act in the second stanza, went into a game against Vir­ son, and it ended their six- correcting their mistakes and ginia as the clear-cut favorite. game winning streak. maintaining possession of the But when two fierce rivals Duke's shoddy play in the ball. Junior Evan Whitfield's clash, anything can happen. first half contributed to its own relocation from the midfield to Despite UVa's early-season demise. By allowing break­ his usual position in back struggles, the sixth-ranked aways and giving the Wahoos shored up their defense. The Cavaliers (10-2-3, 3-1-2 in the room to maneuver around the substitution of rookies Stephen Atlantic Coast Conference) field, the Blue Devils enabled Pate and Matt Mayock into the staged a 2-0 upset over the No. Virginia to dominate early in midfield improved their offen­ 3 Blue Devils (13-3, 4-2 ACC) the match. sive flow. Saturday night at Duke Soccer "We weren't tight enough on "In the second half we Stadium. their players, so they were slip­ played the best we've played "We hadn't been playing up ping through," junior midfield­ in a long time against Vir­ to our potential up till now," er Jay Heaps said. "It was our ginia," Duke coach John Ren­ Virginia goalkeeper Brock defense, not our offense. Our nie said. "I'm very, very happy. Yetso said. "I think tonight we offense was doing all right, and We learned in the first half, were running on all cylinders. so was the midfield. It was just made some changes at half- We were finishing and we were a matter of our team defend­ time. We had no problems KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE defending well, and I think this ing." with possession; we were Jay Heaps' success at winning headers did not lead to any goals. could be a great turning point The Cavaliers were quick to much more on the ball in the for us." take advantage of Duke's slop- second half. I don't ever re­ pulled Leonard out ofthe start­ bined total of seven yellow UVa outshot Duke 16-12, piness on the field. After fi-esh- member being happier with a ing lineup, moving Olsen, a cards, two of which went to loss—seriously." midfielder, up front and insert­ Blue Devil defender Dwayne The shift in momentum ing Sam Franklin into the mid- Harris. notwithstanding, Duke still field. The change paid off, as Heading into the matchup, couldn't put the ball in the Olsen now leads the Cavaliers Duke was poised to clinch first net—and UVa still did. After in scoring with nine goals and place in the conference. A win Vermillion fired a long bomb up nine assists for 27 points. would have meant a top seed— the middle, forward Chris Al­ "Ben gives us a little bit and a first-round bye—in the bright tried to one-time it in. more mobility," Gelnovatch ACC Tournament. Now, first Albright missed, but the shot said. "He's quick; he's excellent place is out of reach as the Blue drew Knutsson out of the box. at holding the ball; he's tricky. Devils stand tied for third with Forward Ben Olsen needled his I know that [Duke's] backs are N.C. State, behind Maryland way through the Blue Devil de­ very athletic, so we need two and Virginia. The final stand­ fense and booted the ball into forwards who can match up ings will be determined when the right side ofthe empty net. with them, and by pushing up the Terrapins take on North Olsen was able to notch the Olsen, he did that for us." Carolina on Nov. 4, but until insurance goal largely because The intense rivalry between then, the Blue Devils will just of a recent shift in position. the two teams showed in their have to wait. Forward Matt Leonard, a 1996 physical play. In what Gelno­ "Well, it just throws every­ second-team all-ACC pick, had vatch called, "a hard-fought thing out in the open, obvious­ not been producing offensively game," Duke and UVa commit­ ly," Eennie said. "Who knows KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE of late. To boost its attack, Vir­ ted 23 and 27 fouls, respective­ who's going to get first, second, Robert Russell and Duke faced a physical contest Saturday. ginia coach George Gelnovatch ly. They also received a com- third or fourth?"

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The Blue Devils (10-12, 6-4 in the ACC) were "Maureen is smart player and she is very court- coming off a heartbreaking five-game loss against wise," Grensing said. "One thing Maureen really undefeated Maryland Thursday night. Having does is see the court well and sees the open shots." ' failed to rise to the occasion in the pressure-filled With the dramatic game two win in hand, Duke rally score fifth game the night before, Duke saw its cruised to a 15-4 win in the third game. chance for redemption Friday, and took it. "[Game two] was a critical game in terms ofthe After handily taking the first game from the Cav­ whole match," Grensing said. "Had we not won the aliers (14-12, 4-6 in the ACC) 15-6, the Blue Devils second game, that could have been a four or five faced an intimidating 14-9 deficit in the second game match." game. Duke showed its resolve in clawing its way Sophomore Sarah Peifer continued to be force for back to a 14-14 tie before taking a 15-14 lead on a the Blue Devils, recording 10 kills and 10 digs on solo block by junior Megan Irvine. the night. Sophomore Jami Ediger was the only After UVa evened the score at 15-15, Duke other Blue Devil in double digits for kills, finishing earned a sideout and Irvine slammed the door on with 12. the Cavs again with another rejection. The Blue One player whose contributions did not show up Devils took the game 17-15 on the ensuing point on as much on the stat sheet, but whose play continued an attacking error by Virginia. to be a key for Duke was Dominique Philipp. The "Like I told my team during the second timeout sophomore recorded only six kills on the night, but of game two, the finish of this game is all about did a superb job acting as Duke's second quarter­ fighting and laying it all on the line," Duke coach back on the floor. Each time setter Campbell was KARYN SINGER/THE CHRONICLE Linda Grensing said. "I was extremely pleased that forced to play the first ball over the net, Philipp Dominique Philipp and the Duke attack hit .284. they did that. stepped in and took the second ball and set up the "A couple people who really stepped it up were Blue Devil hitters. that she has become very aggressive in that posi­ Kristen Campbell and Maureen Reindl. Mo "Your right-front is clearly the person who tion, not just physically, but verbally." (Reindl] did a great job. She got in there and hit should take that ball," Grensing said. "But there's Duke returns to the court Tuesday night in some great shots and really got this [match] going always the question of whether that person can step Winston-Salem as they face ACC rival Wake For­ for us. Once somebody initiated it, they were up and do that job. The great thing about Dom is est at 7 p.m. Women's soccer prevails in OT thriller at Florida State, 3-2 •Senior Samantha Baggett scores the game- game was tied. Seven minutes later Melde would capi­ scoring until overtime. For the second half Dana Piper talize on a penalty shot, netting her fifth goal ofthe year. replaced Dallis at goal, and the defenses on both sides of winner in the extra frame as the No. 7 Blue With three minutes left in the half, Florida State the field became tighter. In the second stanza, the Blue Devils narrowly avoid being upset by the bounced back when Jessica Driscoll came off the bench Devils and Seminoles could only get off three and four and nailed a long shot into the back of the net shots, respectively. ACC's last-place team, the Seminoles. It was a physical contest-with 36 fouls between the "We did not have a great deal many clear cut chances By NEAL MORGAN two squads—and the pouring rains did not keep Duke in the second half," Hempen said. "We seemed so slug­ Chronicle staffwriter heads cool, as Kim Cahill, Hempen, Mariana Muiruri, gish tonight. They were a step ahead of us and we just Throughout the women's soccer team's injury-riddled and Lauren Cyran all got yellow cards. watched them go by. Florida State played a great game." season, there have been two constants—seniors Andi "It didn't look that physical to me, but the referees Still,- Duke was able to pull out the win, setting the Melde and Samantha Baggett. The duo came through sure thought it was," Hempen said. "We were up 13-4 in stage for another classic battle between Duke and top- again Sunday, scoring all three Duke goals in the Blue the foul category at halftime and that hurt us a lot, but ranked UNC. The two will meet Thursday night at Devils' 3-2 overtime victory over Florida State. the score still ended up even at halftime." Duke Soccer Stadium with the ACC regular-season Nine minutes into the overtime period, Baggett net­ The game knotted at two, there would be no other crown on the line. ted an unassisted game-winning goal past Seminole goalkeeper Melissa Juhl. The Seminoles had just missed a corner kick when Melde got the ball and dart­ ed towards midfield. She kicked the ball to Baggett who K Certifier Entries open at ran about 50 yards. Baggett got past the FSU defense CN and was able to put the ball through the posts. \* , 9 a.m., October 27 It was Baggett's second goal ofthe game and her sev­ enth on the season, tying her for the team lead. Earlier Open Interview for the in the first half, Melde added to her team leading 20 points, scoring a goal and recording her 13th assist of An NCAA peer review team will the year. "If it wasn't for [Melde and Baggett's] abihty to dig us be on campus on October 27-30 .M« Basketbal out of holes, we would have been in a lot of trouble today," coach Bill Hempen said. "They really came to conduct interviews as a part of through for us today. In our two scariest games this sea­ the process of certification ofthe Tinnff son, they've pulled us out of trouble." No. 7 Duke (12-3, 5-0 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Duke Department of Athletics. ence) managed to squeak by the conference's cellar- dwelling FSU (7-10, 0-6), despite being outshot 11-7, The Chair of the team, Dr. committing 22 fouls, and receiving four yellow cards. Throughout the entire match, the Blue Devils could not Joseph Helmick of Texas SuHpqpajsfT find many open shots, and those that they had were Christian University, invites any first come, fiist served missed, as Juhl did not record a single save. Tornado warnings were in effect as rains poured and members of the university heavy winds gusted across the field. While Duke and Rosters must be turned in Florida State had equal time jrunning with the wind at community who want to when registering its back in regulation, the Blue Devils had to play the participate in the process to an overtime period against the 20 mph gusts. The Seminoles jumped off to an early lead, when 10 open interview on: IM Office -105 Card Gym minutes into the game, freshman Stephanie Dietrich knocked in a header past freshman goalie Isis Dallis. The 1-0 lead would last 17 minutes until Melde and Wednesday, October 29 (Open to all Duke undergraduate Baggett struck back. 2:00 pm Baggett took a Melde pass and shot from the right and graduate students.) side ofthe goalie's box. Juhl could not get toit , and the 226 Perkins Library MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 SPQRTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Carrawell emerges as Marlins' spending spree pays off quickly • from page 1, The Chronicle nings. It happened in 1991 in one ofthe most mem­ effective ball-handler fantasy for me," Marlins manager Jim Leyland orable games ever, the night Jack Morris pitched said. "I was a little concerned. We haven't given up all 10 innings to lead Minnesota over Atlanta 1-0, • BATTIER from page 1 all year — tonight wasn't the time to give up. and also in 1924. shop," Battier said. "Coming in today and I was When we walked into the clubhouse tonight, we Jay Powell pitched one inning for the victory. just feeling the electricity of Cameron. Coming in knew we were going to be world champions." Charles Nagy, passed over in favor of rookie Jaret and getting the first tip-in, that really got me into A see-saw Series finished with the teams alter­ Wright for the Game 7 start, lost in his first relief the game. After that, I just felt good. I became re­ nating wins for all seven games. Devoid of drama appearance since 1990. ally hungry." . for the first six games, Game 7 packed an entire Florida pitcher Livan Hernandez became just Brand added 13 points and six rebounds for the season's worth of thrills into one night that kept the second rookie to win the Series MVP award, white team. Going up against fellow freshman getting better as the clock passed midnight. joining Larry Sherry of Los Angeles in 1959. The Chris Burgess, Brand held his 6-foot-10 opponent The Marlins had never had a winning year until trophy was even more special for the 22-year-old relatively in check, keeping him to just four re­ their spending spree, and it paid off — barely. Hernandez, who won Games 1 and 5, because his bounds and four points. They eclipsed the mark ofthe New York Mets, who mother was allowed by Cuban officials to visit the "Elton has established a great inside presence won in their eighth season in 1969, as the fastest United States for the final game. for us," Krzyzewski said. "He's poised—I think to the top. "The victory, I give to her," he said, shouting so his poised is a word that describes both of those kids, This was just the third Game 7 to go to extra in­ translator could hear him. "This trophy, it's hers." Battier and Brand. They're beyond their years in poise.'It's apparent that everyone has that confi­ dence in Elton. And they should, he has played very, very well." /~ Leading the Blue team in scoring, freshman Tl William Avery poured in 11 points with his ag­ gressive, driving style. Avery committed only one \ turnover and kept his poise despite senior Steve Wojciechowski's pressure defense. Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, Not surprisingly, Wojciechowski led all Blue Devils with five assists. More noteworthy, howev­ WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH er, is the fact that the Blue squad's Chris Car­ rawell was right behind him with four assists and only two turnovers. QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR "We have confidence in Chris' ball-handling," Krzyzewski said. "Usually he won't go against as RETIREMENT FUTURE? good an on-the-ball defender as he did [tonight]. Chris is a real good leader. He plays efficiently, and he's very versatile." One thing that was clearly evident Saturday was Duke's depth. The Blue Devils were divided A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL into two separate squads, either of which could be a pretty decent college team. CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. "Its great to see every day in practice you walk out there and you've got 14 high-quality basket­ ball players on this team..." Wojciechowski said. "Once we put all the pieces together and get ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your everything fine-tuned, there's a lot of possibilities for this team to have a real special year." Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you The teams for Saturday's game were selected in that Jim Hogan, your TIAA-CREF Senior Individual Con­ a draft by the two captains. Langdon was the Blue team's second-leading sultant at Duke University, will be available to meet with you scorer with nine points. Langdon sank a three on the following dates: late in the game but effectively slashed to the bas­ ket for his first three hoops. November 18 and 19 December 16 and 17

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Chris Carrawell picked up four assists and only two turnovers Saturday. •motion, including charges and etptnses. please call i 800 842-2733 text. 5509) for a CREF and TIAA Real Estate prospectus. Read the prosp H invest or send money. CREF certificates anil interests in TIAA Real Esiale art distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Senices. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPQRTSWRAP MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1997 Loss of Clark exacerbates Blue Devils' defensive struggles • DEFENSE from page 1 Devils in the second half, winning the and Kane and churned out 309 yards tion, those reads he would've made easi­ fense certainly wasn't the best out there time of possession battle by a whopping overall, its season best by 158 yards. ly. Alonzo just didn't make those reads or either. Nevertheless, the unproven Deac 8:54 margin. For the half, Wake ran a It did not take long for the Wake run­ something was keeping him from getting running backs ran circles around the total of 52 offensive plays to Duke's 31 ning attack to began its explosion, as there." Duke front seven, often finding open field and outgained the Blue Devil offense, 264 Lewis blasted through the line on a For a defense that had made so much on simple runs up the middle. yards to just 88. counter trap and went 55 yards un­ improvement over the last six quarters "It's just straight power football, it's However, if the fatigue did not doom touched to put the Deacs on the board (the Virginia game and the second half not something we haven't seen before," the defense, then certainly the injuries, with five minutes left in the first quarter. against Florida), surrendering 38 points linebacker Brian Krenzel said. "When we namely strong safety Darius Clark's The Duke defense surrendered five runs to a Wake Forest team certainly cannot got aggressive on the pass, that's when ankle sprain, did. With Clark out, red­ of over 25 yards in the game. be uplifting. they started sneaking the runs in. Then shirt freshman Luke Roush and convert­ "I wouldn't say [the poor run defense] "That's very frustrating that we could­ they just gained confidence from it, and ed cornerback Alonzo Moyer filled in. was because of [Clark's absence), but I n't have a solid offense day and a solid de­ they executed and made their blocks." "They really exploited [Clark's] ab­ know those long runs were plays he fense day at the same time," linebacker Of course, making those blocks and sence," Settles said. "Alonzo and Luke did would've made," Settles said. "I'm not Chike Egbuniwe said. "Last week, after evading those safeties becomes much a good job with the pass, and they did a saying Alonzo and [Roush] didn't play a the game, we are thinking the offense can easier when the defense is having trouble pretty good job with the run, but they good game, but the reads are not natural play better than that, and now this week getting oxygen, let alone shedding block­ caught us early with some reads that unless you play the position a lot. we're tMnking our defense can play bet­ ers and tackling to the ball carrier. they are not used to making, because "Darius is a two-year vet at that posi­ ter than that. That's frustrating," "I wasn't that tired, but I know our big they haven't been playing that position men were pretty tired," cornerback for that long. They had only a week, and Tawambi Settles said. "I could see them just to get ready for their passing game is gasping for air. We were out there on the hard. But it's not Pong enough] for them field for a majority ofthe game, so I think to get acclimated to the run." [fatigue] did have something to do with The inexperience of Moyer and Roush r * [the defense's ineffectiveness]." was evident, as Wake's rushing offense, Although Duke's offense held the ball ranked last in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ er for over 19 minutes in the first half, the ence coming into this week, produced two Deacons turned the tables on the Blue Thirst tiyintf 140-yard rushers for the game in Lewis \;*r " WAKE FOREST VS. DUKE W1IWS SAME SUMMARY Epperson CampDeli HDQTIC*

First Quarter ••• Duke — TD-v 5:52, (vtontgomery 16yard pass.from: : PASSING CaropoeiJ (Lenriwdt.kfeK). Drive: 46 yards. 4 plays, liSli. Wake Forest

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PASS BEHIWHB Second Quartet , WriMFomt Di^~TD,il:i2,.Thornas2ay»apa35frora: . Davis Campbefl {lenhardt kick). Drive: 20 yards, 4 plays.2:i2. Clark Kane Snead Deese

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PUNTING Fourth Quarter Wake Forest WW — TO, S:33. Gary 6-yerd run ESurdiGk kick). Moore Drive: 58 yards, 9 plays. 2:02.

GAME STATISTICS Wake Forest Fltst downs Rushing attempts : Net yams rusfsng Net yards passing • Passes completed/attempted KICKOFF RETURNS Had intercepted Wake Forest Available at: Total net yards Savage FumDIes—-lost penalties—yards Duke InterceotJons—yards 2-17 Erdefyac lU and improved Punta-^ards 2-74 Montgomery 47.0 Average yards/punt • 37.0 Deorlo 2-12. : Punt retums-^yards •.;-. • . 5-45 2-42 •• KicKoff returns—yards 3-48 29:53 : Possession time 30:07 6 of. 16 Thifd-down conversions 7 of 14 -12 Sacks t>y—yards 2-16

RUSHING Wake Forest

INTERCEMIIN RETURNS Gary Shew Wake Forest KuMck Moses Deese Zaaei

Duke Prices effective through Sunday, November 2,1997 Marsfiatl Seaman Rasheed Department ofDuke University Stores ® MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE j_ Duke offense suffers collapse following loss of Montgomery • WAKE FOREST from page 1 "I think when both teams looked at our schedules, play in the fourth quarter, and Kane added a one- we were probably looking at one another the same yard touchdown plunge five minutes later for the "/ still think we have way: we gotta get a win in that game," Caldwell said. final margin. a chance to win the Wake Forest snapped a 14-game ACC losing "We were probably leaning a little bit too much to­ last three, if we can streak against the Blue Devils last year in Winston- ward the pass today," Duke safety Eric Jones said. Salem, and Duke was looking to return the favor. "They caught us in a couple of blitzes, that's why you just get healthy. With a closing stretch against Clemson, Georgia saw those big runs." Maybe I'm just an Tech, and North Carolina, Duke mourned Saturday's Lewis broke free on a 55-yard touchdown run in optimistic person." loss as a possible last chance for an ACC win. the first quarter, and Kane had runs of 20, 36 and 43 "This team knew if we had everybody healthy we yards in the second half as the Demon Deacons were going to win that game," Thomas said. "I'm churned out 27 total first downs. Lewis (161 yds.) Senior wideout pretty sure Wake Forest looked at us on the schedule and Kane (143 yds.) both finished with career highs. Corey Thomas and they chalked it up as a victory; we did the same Jones was the bright spot on the Duke defense, thing.... I still think we have a chance to win the last twice picking off passes from Wake's Brian Kuklick. At 4-4, Wake Forest is still alive for three, if we can just get healthy. Maybe I'm just an He also blocked a first quarter field goal attempt and bowl bid. The Deacs host Clemson next week in a optimistic person." recovered a fumble to set up Duke's first touchdown. chance to climb the ACC ladder. Duke, meanwhile, is Duke has not won an ACC game since a 42-26 vic­ But Duke couldn't overcome the loss of starting going nowhere at 2-6. tory over Wake on October 28,1995 at Wallace Wade. wide receiver Scottie Montgomery late in the first half—a loss which left Corey Thomas as virtually the only option for quarterback Bobby Campbell. Mont­ gomery already had six catches for 94 yards when he went down with a sprained ankle. He watched the second half on crutches, and may be out for the next two weeks. Women Without Montgomery, Duke looked lost on of­ fense. The Blue Devils managed only five first downs in the second half, and squandered their best scoring opportunity on an unsuccessful fake field goal at­ Actively tempt. With the score still tied 24-24 in the third quarter, Duke faced a fourth-and-goal from the two yard line. Head coach Fred Goldsmith decided against a chip- shot field goal attempt, and called for a fake. Holder Taking Jeff Hodrick took the snap, raced around left end and dove for the goal line. But he came up a yard short, and Duke turned the ball over on downs. "We got what we wanted, we thought, by their alignment," Goldsmith said. "We thought we could Control block the guy on the end, we looked for it, it was there... they dropped and covered like we wanted of their them to, and a guy just came from the backside and made the play." Duke never got close to the Wake end zone again. ^'* About „vy Campbell, who tossed for 173 yards and two scores in the first half, was just 3-for-14 for 23 yards in the Health second. With Montgomery out, Wake Forest squeezed linebackers and safeties into the defensive box, and choked out Duke's running attack. "Losing Scottie was big," Thomas said. "He went out, and it seemed like I had 12 guys guarding me." Thomas finished with five catches for 74 yards and a touchdown. Kuklick, the ACC's leading passer, was slightly below his usual form, throwing three interceptions. Thursday Nov 6, 1997 But the Demon Deacons ground game more than made up for it. Wake averaged 6.3 yards per carry, and had two 100-yard rushers for the first time under Caldwell. 7:00 p.m. "The good thing is we don't have to depend on [Kuklick's] arm to win every ballgame," Caldwell said. "He's a heck of a player, but there have to be some other guys to step up and help." Aside from the interceptions, Kuklick was solid. He directed a brilliant scoring drive just before the UNC Student Union half which covered 80 yards in eight plays in just 1:28. Kuklick connected on six of seven pass at­ tempts, including a six-yard touchdown strike to Thabiti Davis which tied the game at 24-24. Register at the Duke Women's Center or The Healthy Devil

Sophomore free safety Eric Jones was a^ bright-- .R,t gave intercepted two second-half Brian Kuklick passes, recovered a fumble and partially blockeda first-quarter field goal attempt. He Free T-Shirts for first 100 people! also rucorded seven tackles <>n the tifternuori For his valiant effort, Eric Jones is The Chronicle's 'Can't nobody take my pride' Athlete ofthe Week. transportation available PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPQRTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1997

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Show us yours. See us at the Duke Career Fair 11/6/97 or join us for our Info Session 12/4/97--check with career services for time and location. To sign up for an on-campus interview on 12/5/97 fax resume to (703) 714-1060 or e-mail [email protected]