Growing a Beard Grant Hill is gaining a friend and the basket­ ball team is gaining a prime-time player. See THE CHRONICLE Sports page 13 for the story. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 88, NO. 24 Candidates' wives address divisive campaign issues Marilyn Quayle criticizes Hollywood ethics Hillary Clinton champions children's rights By NOAH BIERMAN By LAURA NEISH RALEIGH—Marilyn Quayle hit RALEIGH—Hillary Clinton expressed some of her husband's favorite cam­ her vision of family values during a meet­ paign themes as she cut the ribbon for ing with student journalists at North Caro­ the Bush-Quayle state headquarters in lina State University Tuesday. Raleigh. Clinton said she made it a practice to Quayle lambasted Hollywood, the le­ speak with college reporters on campaign gal system and Democratic presiden­ stops in an effort to reach out to younger tial nominee Bill Clinton's health pro­ voters. posals to the rousing applause of about "This election is more about your future 200 of the state's Republican faithful. than ours," she said. The flag-waving, sign-toting crowd in­ Clinton answered questions about the cluded Governor Jim Martin and many campaign, her goals as first lady and top­ state Republican candidates for local ics such as education and women's issues, and district races. Clinton said her greatest goal as first Quayle also tried to sharply contrast lady was to be "a voice for children in the Clinton's experience with economic is­ White House." She pointed to her work as sues and the president's. a volunteer and a lawyer as evidence of her The presidential race is getting closer commitment to children. because the voters are wary of Clinton's Families and particularly children are proposals, Quayle said. "People are fi­ Marilyn Quayle suffering the worst of the current eco­ Hillary Clinton nally gettingpast the Hollywood rheto­ nomic recession, Clinton said. "Over the ric," she said. does not allow them to choose their last 20 years conditions for children have values, Clinton said. "Most American fami­ The crowd laughed when Quayle re­ doctor. gotten worse, not better," she said. lies need help at some point to be able to act minded them that Rolling Stone maga­ "Our president wants to put medicine The "family values" issue is being used on their values," she said. "We need to zine endorsed Governor Clinton for in your hands so you can choose a doc­ by the Republicans in a divisive manner support families with more than rhetoric." president. The Rolling Stone article tor," she said. that ignores reality, Clinton said. Family Clinton dismissed repeated Republican outlined Clinton's health care propos­ Medical care will improve if the mal­ values means valuing families, not con­ attacks on her as evidence of a shallow als. Quayle charged that Clinton advo­ practice laws are changed, something demning people for failing to conform to a vision. "Most voters are concerned about cates a health care policy similar to Clinton will not do because his largest standard, she said. issues in their own lives," she said. More­ Canada's, which overtaxes citizens and See QUAYLE on page 6 •- Support of issues like health care and over, Republicans distorted the facts about family leave is the real indicator of family See CLINTON on page 6 •• Publications Board puts Missing Link on probation Demand By PEGGY KRENDL zations receiving money from un­ of probation. recruiting more undergraduate The Missing Link, a liberal cam­ dergraduate student government Rolfe originally suggested that funding. pus magazine, could soon resume fees have undergraduates repre­ the magazine reapply to ASDU as Trinityjunio r Colby Walton, co- for CAPS publishing, but only under the pro­ senting at least two-thirds of their a new publication and receive founder of The ModernCrisis, said bationary supervision membership and the money from the publication board's he thought that his magazine, of the Undergraduate majority of their offic- discretionary fund, which is set which has active student involve­ increases Publications Board. aside for new publications. But ment, should probably receive The Student Orga­ In a meeting Tues­ Trinity junior Valerie Steer, chair funding over The Missing Link, By MICHELLE COLMAN nizations Commission day night, the board of the SOC, suggested that the which is lacking organization and The University's Coun­ froze the magazine's discussed the future of magazine be placed on probation­ student involvement so far this seling and Psychological funds during the sum­ the magazine and de­ ary status instead. Services is facing an in­ mer because Trinity cided to place the publi­ "They deserve a second chance," Pinkleton said it has been diffi­ creasing demand for its ser­ senior Merri Rolfe, cation on probation so Steer said. "We should not feel cult to attract student interest in vices while its personnel chair of the publica­ it could receive the forced to punish them more strictly The Missing Link because its fu­ and financial resources re­ tions board, suspected money approved in the just because the public is watch­ ture has been uncertain. main limited. the Missing Link vio­ budget. The board will ing." "I sympathize with [the staff of Already this semester, lated an SOC bylaw by Merri Rolfe vote on The Missing Modern Crisis]," he said. "But it is the number of students re­ having too many Link's status at its next The magazine's editor, Trinity better to revamp an old publication questing counseling ser­ graduate students on staff. meeting, after its executive com­ sophomore Chris Pinkleton, plans than to come out with a new one." vices within the first month The bylaw requires that organi­ mittee determines the conditions to reorganize The Missing Link by See LINK on page 7 • of classes has increased by 31percentcomparedtolast year. CAPS was forced to start Sophomore cavorts with stars during internship a waiting list this week, which is significant because By HUNTER GATEWOOD in Los Angeles. know," Karger said. Important day at work, Jason said, Today the unit has never before Actress Emily Lloyd. Singer Working for a diverse group of people include reviewers, colum­ you're going to interview Emily started a waiting list this Taylor Dayne. Supermodel clients, the firm tries nists like Liz Smith and Lloyd over the phone and write early in a semester. Michaela Bercu. Zelma Davis of to get coverage for its magazine editors, he her biography,'" Karger said. Students generally have C + C Music Factory. Disco trio clients in all areas of said. A client's press kit contains a to wait two weeks to see a Deee-lite. the entertainment The job was a dream short biography, photographs and counsellor. Trinity sophomore Dave media. come true for Karger, press clippings of the client. It is "There are a number of Karger has met them all. The daily business who started reading sent to magazines and other en­ needs, and we can't address Karger was one of seven sum­ of the office includes Billboard magazine al­ tertainment news sources to them all," said John Bar­ mer interns working for their "placing an item" most as soon as he promote interest in and coverage row, assistant director of publicist, Cutrone Weinberg and about a client in a learned to read. "Ever of clients. CAPS. CAPS is having a Associates, Inc. newspaper or maga­ since I was 10 years "I think he's a great writer," difficult time meeting the One of the hottest new publi­ zine, Karger said. The old, I've wanted to work said Weinberg. "I let him deal many demands for its ser­ cists in New York City, Cutrone office also tries to in the entertainment with serious clients of mine." vices due in part to its small Weinberg is run by Jason schedule glamorous industry," Karger said. The interview was fun and number of full-time employ­ Weinberg, 25, and Kelly Cutrone, parties at Limelight Dave Karger Weinberg hired friendly, and it got more interest­ ees, Barrow said. Karger as his personal 26, making her the oldest person and the Palladium, ing when Lloyd mentioned her CAPS employs about in the office. Cutrone Weinberg night clubs that are also on the assistant, and started him off passion for college basketball. eight permanent full-time has been in business for a year Cutrone Weinberg client list. working on the press kit for one of Karger told Lloyd what school See CAPS on page 7 •• and just recently opened an office "Entertainment is all who you the firm's big clients. "My third See INTERN on page 7 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 World and National Newsfile Angolans hold first democratic elections Associated Press By KENNETH NOBLE Ovimbundu people's home region. control ofthe country. Tax bill approved: The Senate N.Y. Times News Service Both the governing Popular Movement on Tuesday approved a bipartisan LUANDA, Angola — Under intense in­ for the Liberation of Angola and its main UNITA, with American- and South Afri­ tax bill containing aid to blighted ternational scrutiny, millions of Angolans rival, the National Union for the Total can-backing, waged a guerrilla struggle areas and expanding Individual Re­ voted on Tuesday in the first broadly con­ Independence of Angola, or UNITA, fought until a truce agreement, brokered by the tirement Accounts. Senators are de­ tested democratic elections in this war- Portuguese colonial rule from the 1960s United States and the Soviet Union, was pending on negotiators to knock out ravaged country's history. onward. After independence in 1975, they signed in Washington in June 1991. That the tax increases that would prompt But as they voted in the first of two days turned on each other and ended up as accord provided for Tuesday's election. a veto by President Bush. of balloting, Angolans were surroundedby proxies for the world's superpowers in the On the surface, the ballotingon Tuesday uncertainties about whether they were Cold War, with the Soviet Union and Cuba seemed to be relatively smooth, with strong Airlifts fail: Relief officials esti­ making a great democratic leap or were backingthePopular Movement, which won signs of .an overwhelming voter turnout. mate 350 people die of hunger and about to slip into the sort of disorder, disease every day in the southern violence, and ethnic antagonisms that Somali town of Baidoa, despite the plagued them in 16 years of civil war. No Brazilian president Collor ongoing U.S. airlift offoo d and supplies. violence was reported on Tuesday, how­ ever. Students Strip: Andrew Martinez, Although there are 13 parties and IS a 19- year-old student at UC-Berkely, candidates vying for seats in the new Par­ impeached on bribe charges led two dozen nude demonstrators liament and as president, the focus is on Tuesday in an effort to eradicate largely on the contest between the govern- By JAMES BROOKE said that although the president had re­ social control and shame. "It'd be ing party's leader, Jose Eduardo dos N.Y. Times News Service ceived the news "with great indignation," nice if everyone around the world .. Santos, and the veteran guerrilla leader BRASILIA, Brazil — President he plans to allow the transfer of power to . would take off their clothes," Jonas Savimbi, each of whom insists that Fernando Collor de Mello was impeached the vice president "as fast as possible." Martinez said. in a fair election he would be the sure on Tuesday by the lower house of the There is no need to procrastinate," said winner. Brazilian Congress, clearing the way for a Borja, Brazil's justice minister. The presi­ Helicopters Collide: Two heli­ The outcome is likely to be close, most trial on charges that his family and friends dent also asked his Cabinet, which sub­ copters carrying sightseers over analysts say. Initial returns are expected had accepted huge bribes in return for mitted its resignation on Tuesday, to re­ Niagara Falls collided Tuesday, kill­ on Wednesday. government favors. main in office until Franco has chosen a ing all four passengers. The government is believed to have more Losing by a 441 to 38 margin in the new Cabinet. support in the towns, while Savimbi's group Chamber of Deputies, the president, who, The impeachment marks the first time is dominant in rural areas, especially the in 1989, won Brazil's first presidential inBrazil's 103-year republican history that central highlands, where his power base, elections in 30 years on a clean govern­ a president has been removed by constitu­ Weather the Ovimbundu clan, live. ment platform, will be stripped ofhis pow­ tional means other than by election. The Angolans and foreign diplomats say they ers for 180 days and will face a trial by the commitment to democratic procedures XXXday *V* believe that both sides have stored large Senate. As early as Wednesday, Vice Presi­ came in a country that until 1985 was run High: 75 • Mostly Sunny amounts of arms in case the fighting re­ dent Itamar Franco will become acting as a military dictatorship. Low: 65* Winds: Who really knows? sumes. president, assuming stewardship of the "Today, our country gave an example to All Duke students should strip and It is no coincidence that dos Santos has world's fifth largest nation and ninth larg­ our suffering America and the world," said est economy. go on one massive, naked quad run. spent the last two days in Luanda, the Ibsen Pinheiro, president ofthe Chamber national capital, while Savimbi has trav­ Collor made no statement on Tuesday of Deputies. "We are proud that such a eled to Huambo, the main city in the night. But his spokesman, Celio Borja, See COLLOR on page 5 •-

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September 30, 1992 3:30 pm Old Chemistry Room 116 R!l Lecture Hall WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 THE CHRONICLE Chronicle Board selects new members, prepares for new year

By MICHAEL SAUL graduate student at the Fuqua School of Wasiolek, dean of student life, as her rep­ Shawhan Lynch-Sparks, service manager The governing board of The Chronicle Business. resentative to the board. Wasiolek will for the Department of Housing Manage­ approved six new members earlier,this George said he was impressed with the replace Jake Phelps, director ofthe Uni-. ment; John McConahay, professor of pub­ month. quality of applicants this year. Between 10 versity Union. lic policy; and David Singleton, assistant The Chronicle Board, created in 1981 and 20 people applied for six available The 13-member board is composed of University council. when The Chronicle separated from the positions. seven student members, two tenured fac­ Undergraduate Publications Board, serves The new student members include: Su­ ulty members, a University staff member The board's first meeting is scheduled as the newspaper's publisher and as the san Carson, Fuqua '93; Adrian Dollard, or employee, two administrative appoin­ for Oct. 5. Members are planning to ad­ administrative liaison between the Uni­ Law '95; Don Jackson, Trinity '93; James tees and an individual with a professional dress the future ofthe Chronicle Leader­ versity and The Chronicle. It oversees fis­ Lesinski; Fuqua '96; and Erik Treschuk, or academic background in journalism. ship Assistance Program, which Dicker- cal policy and guides long-range planning Fuqua '94 and Engineering '94. Rocky The newspaper's editor and general man­ son canceled this summer and later agreed for the newspaper. Rosen, a reporter for the Durham Herald- ager serve as non-voting members and are to reconsider. The program allows editors The board's main goal this year is to Sun and former editor of The Chronicle, responsible for reporting to the board. and managers of The Chronicle to take more sharply define the newspaper's stand- fills the professional journalist position. The board is still actively recruiting a fewer classes during the fall and spring ingin the University community, said Steve Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ tenured faculty member. semesters by attending classes during the George, chair of the board. George is a dent affairs, is planning to appoint Sue Other members of the board are: summer. Teacher-course evaluations to be published more regularly By MICHELLE HONG "There's always an effort from the ad- After years of off-and-on publication, ministration [to publish it annually I," Rolfe the Teacher-Course Evaluation Book may said. "But that doesn't mean it'll be here finally be settling down to a regular sched­ next year." ule. A lack of student commitment and de­ The TCEB presents evaluations of more partmental cooperation, Rolfe claims, has than 700 courses and teachers doomed the publication to a based on forms filled out by sporadic existence. students at the end of each se­ Many students emphasize mester. The last TCEB was pub­ the importance of consistent lished in the spring semester of publication. 1991. "[TCEB] gives an overall feel The book is slated to be pub­ for the course itself—what's lished at the beginning of the expected and how students spring semester and every have reacted in the past," said spring thereafter, said Trinity Trinity junior Betsy Ackerson. sophomore Meredith Medley, But, "it's not very accurate be­ the new co-editor of the book cause sometimes the profes­ along with Trinity sophomore sors don't teach the courses Lisa Goldsmith. anymore. It's outdated," Richard White In addition to the two volun- Ackerson said. teer editors, Richard White, dean of Trin­ The publications board is scheduled to ity College, has promised to hire three request ASDU to pass legislation support­ work-study students to assist in compiling ing the new TCEB, Rolfe said. the data, said Trinity senior Merri Rolfe, Although the surveys themselves will chair of the Undergraduate Publications remain the same, Rolfe expects the layout Board. andappearance ofthe TCEB to bechanged The next edition ofthe handbook will be drastically. The current versionis a bound JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE "a more uniform, more easily quantifiable book with "thick, heavy pages," which drove Living legend TCEB," White said. If all goes as planned, up the selling price to $5 each. it will appear the first day of spring semes­ The new version, however, will hope­ Engineering freshman David Morton ponders the formation of a new band to ter and annually from then on. fully be printed on cheaper paper, Rolfe rock Duke for the next four years. "It's more helpful to be regular," White said. said. See TCEB on page 6 • Still Available! Get your personal copy of The Chronicle's "unofficial" Student Directory. These little gems are up for grabs outside of The Duke Store, Lobby Shop in the Bryan Center and Duke Medical Store in the Chronicle newspaper bin, Another Fine Public Service provided by THE CHRONICLE THCyECC'.".'.'.-'-^..^^!— THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Health & Research Black men in N.C. have highest death rate from prostate cancer By NADYA HAIDER factor in determining who gets diagnosed. not only influenced by genetics, but also by that we've already begun discussions with Non-white men in North Carolina die The researchers compiled statistics from diet, health awareness and access to or the National Black Leadership Initiative from prostate cancer at a higher rate than other studies in North Carolina, which initiative for medical exams. in Cancer and have plans with them un­ whites or non-whites in any other state in were compared across counties and then On Sept. 27, the Medical Center held a derway toincrease awareness among black the nation, according to a review by Medi­ broken down based on race. free prostate cancer screening session. males," Robertson said. cal Center researchers. "I doubt if it's a black or white genetic "It was pretty successful. There was a lot National Prostate Cancer Awareness While the occurrence of prostate cancer link, but prostate cancer is genetically of advertising. We catered to the Duke weeks, sponsored by the American is only slightly higher in non-whites than passed from generation to generation. If community. We drew blood tests and gave Urological Association, are from Sept. 27 in whites in the state, their mortality rate someone is a direct descendant of one who prostate exams," Robertson said. to Oct. 11. is more than double that of whites, the had prostate cancer, his chances increase," Two hundred people came to be tested, study showed. In North Carolina, for every Robertson said. Demark-Wahnefried said. The article was published in the Sep­ 100,000 non-white males, 126.9 are diag­ "The most important step we're taking tember issue ofthe North Carolina Medi­ nosed with prostate cancer and 57 die of it. Chances of getting prostate cancer are now, after gathering this information, is cal Journal. For white males, the rate is lower with 103.3 diagnosed and 23.3 who died. In terms of this study, non-whites means blacks because so few other minorities Conference assembles minorities, women were used, said Wendy Demark- Wahnefried, co-author ofthe report and a By AMY TOTH College, Denison University, Furman Uni­ to do research through the COSEN Sum­ research associate at the department of Science students had the opportunity to versity, Kenyon College, Oberlin College mer Scholars program. The program was cancer control research. stand on the professor's side ofthe lectern and Ohio Wesleyan University, as well as designed to alleviate the lack of represen­ Prostate cancer is curable if detected when they presented the results of re­ Duke. tation of women and minorities in the field early, Demark-Wahnefried said. "One of search projects they had done this summer Duke is the central research facility for of scientific research. the big factors that comes into play is the as part of a program to recruit women and the program, although some students work "The stereotypes of scientists are bro­ stage of diagnosis," she said. Twenty-five minorities into the sciences. at the small liberal arts colleges that par­ ken here. COSEN scholars see that scien­ percent of cases of prostate cancers in non- Twenty-four undergraduate students ticipate in COSEN. tists are actually fun people to work with. whites are not diagnosed until they have from eight different schools in Ohio and "I feel like after finishing this program Many of them realize that research is what spread far away from the prostate, com­ the Carolinas came to the University this and others that I've done that I'm very they really want to do," said Lee Willard, pared with 12 percent in whites. weekend to preasent research they had done well-prepared for further education. assistant dean for academic planning and "In North Carolina, there are many as part ofthe Carolinas and Ohio Science COSEN involves a combination of intense special projects for Trinity College. small towns with populations under 1,500, Education Network (COSEN) Summer lab work and library research," said Trin­ The work that the students do is subsi­ where there may be cultural tendencies to Scholars program for women and minori­ ity senior Shawn Miles. dized by the Pew Charitable Trusts. "Many delay diagnosis," said Dr. Cary Robertson, ties. "Working closely with the mentors, you of these students are on financial aid. We assistant professor of surgery and co-au­ The 10-week summer program for rising learn what they do—what it really means don't ever want to put a student in the thor of the article. "We found that the juniors and seniors gave undergraduates to be a Ph.D." position of having to choose between par­ farther away a town is from a medical who are considering medical school or Miles studied the relationship between ticipating in this program or getting a job center, the higher the incidence rate is. graduate school an opportunity to explore a high-fat diet and the biological and cul­ in the summer to meet financial obliga­ Limited awareness or a dietary problem the option of scientific research, as well as tural differences between blacks and tions," said Kay Singer, assistant dean of may also be factors." work closely with faculty mentors. whites. Trinity College and director ofthe health Demark-Wahnefried added that access Participants in the program were hailed This summer marks the fourth year that professions advising center. to health care in rural areas is a large from the College of Wooster, Davidson undergraduates have had the opportunity See COSEN on page 12 •

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The third one was called off by siphon more votes from Clinton than from bates with Bill Clinton as he worked to third such cancellation, all of them be­ the University of San Diego in advance of Bush. At the same time, he could griev­ develop a come-from-behind strategy in cause of the president's insistence that the commission's 5 p.m. deadline. ously damage Bush's re-election chances his race for re-election. Bush called for an there be multiple questioners. The maneuvering over debates came as by drawing enough support in Texas to initial debate Oct. 11, but Clinton said he In any event, Bush said he favors two Bush and Clinton strategists — and the permit Clinton to carry it with a plurality was ready to go this weekend. debates with a single moderator — as the pollsters — tried to anticipate the impact of the vote. Bush said he would be "pleased to see" commissionand Clinton want—and Bush, Perot might have on the race. The Texan, The campaign whirlwind continued. Ross Perot included in the debates, which campaigningin Gore's home state, said, "If who stepped to the brink of a candidacy The president, accompanied by country would stretch through the final weekend Gov. Clinton is serious about debating, he before folding his effort in July, said he will music stars, staged a five-city barnstorm­ of the campaign, if he decides to make a will accept this challenge." He added, ."I be guided by the wishes ofhis volunteers. ing tour through Tennessee, the home formal entry into the race in the mean­ think it is important that the voters have Associated Press interviews with Perot's state of Democratic vice presidential can­ time. an opportunity to see and hear from the state organizers pointed to overwhelming didate Al Gore. Clinton said Bush should show up for candidates themselves." support for a formal declaration of his Hecharged that Clinton takes both sides previously scheduled debates on Oct. 4 "So I have no doubt that there will be candidacy, and he is expected to make a of so many issues — from the Persian Gulf and 15 — confrontations that the presi­ organizations willing to sponsor these de­ decision by Thursday. War to a proposed North American free dent has shunned because he disliked the bates. And if Gov. Clinton is serious about Clinton holds leads in the double-digit trade agreement — that "if he ever be­ format. The Democrat proposed letting a debating, he will accept this challenge and range in most two-way matchups, despite came president ofthe United States —and bipartisan debate commission decide the he will instruct his campaign officials to Bush's constant, confident refrain on the he won't—we'd have to replace the Ameri­ merits of the president's suggestion for a meet promptly with my campaign officials stump that he will win four more years. can eagle with a chameleon." running series of weekly encounters. to work out the details directly between "Let's start Sunday. I'm ready," said the parties," he said. Clinton, noting thatBush's proposals would But Clinton said, "This is the same guy conflict with televised baseball playofF and who hasn't had an economic plan for three Brazillians celebrate verdict World Series games. and a half years. ... He didn't have a Said Bush: "Let's get it on." But he was debate plan, now he comes up with this." not ready to get started until Oct. 11. Unlike Bush, who seemed angling for of presidential impeachment Bush has been criticized repeatedly by campaign-to-campaign negotiations, Clinton for rejecting the commission's de­ Clinton said the bipartisan commission • COLLOR from page 2 America ends in a military coup," Stepan bate plans, and Clinton supporters have should review Bush's proposals. deep crisis has been resolved entirely within said. "Or, if the Congress tries it, the turned up at his rallies in chicken cos­ In a statement Tuesday night, Bush constitutional norms." president closes the Congress." tumes to taunt him for not debating. campaign chairman Robert Teeter called Aristides Junqueira, the nation's chief Fireworks, samba dancing, and joyous The president's proposal, couched as a Clinton's initial response to the president's independent prosecutor, said on Monday: block parties erupted across the nation on challenge to Clinton, seemed an attempt invitation "a waffle." "We are showing ourselves that it is pos­ Tuesday evening as Brazilians learned to entice Clinton into a series of debates Perot, flirting with an October entry sible to resolve a political crisis within the outcome of the vote. Earlier in the that would allow plenty of opportunity for into the race, seemed to look forward to constitutional channels, without swerving afternoon, this nation of 150 million people missteps. Such debates likely would over­ joining Clinton and Bush on a debate stage. off into an authoritarian or armed solu­ largely stopped work to watch live broad­ shadow events on the campaign trail. "Sure, I will go" if invited, he said, hours tion." casts ofthe debate and vote in the Cham­ With an audience measured in the tens before the president spoke. Alfred Stepan, a Columbia University ber of Deputies. Hundreds of thousands of of millions, nationally televised debates A letter from the debate commission to politial science professor, said that this students and workers gathered before huge dwarf the impact of personal campaign­ the Bush and Clinton campaigns made no was the first impeachment of a president television screens mounted in the central ing. mention of Perot, the Texas billionaire in any country in at least 50 years. squares of major cities of the Atlantic The president made his comments as whose name appears on all 50 state ballots "Usually, talk of impeachment in Latin coast.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS SENIORS INFORMATION MEETINGS Don't Forget: T T T for Senior Portraits for the Yearbook are this week JUNIORS AND SENIORS

and next week, through October 9. Sponsored by HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER WHEN? please do so at Monday, October 5, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 6,3:30 p.m. the Mary Lou Williams Center Thursday, October 22,3:30 p.m. as soon as possible. WHERE? Medical Center Amphitheater (Room 1034 Yellow Zone) the chanticleer Dr. Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application process and HP AC services. Allstudents interested in Fall 1994 matricu­ lation in medical or dental school should attend one of these meetings. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 Higher education should be accessible to everyone, Clinton says

• CLINTON from page 1 choice is to be a full-time mother, we ought parents." costs through a national service trust fund. her scholarly and legal work, she said. to make that more possible." Asked why black Americans should sup­ This fund, which Clinton described as "a "I thought it was sad that the Republi­ The state of the economy has given port the Democratic ticket, Clinton pointed combination of the GI Bill and the Peace cans spent so much time at their conven­ Americans a bleaker outlook on the future, to her husband's "history of inclusiveness" Corps," would allow students to repay fed­ tion makingup stories about me," she said. and willingness to "extend helping hands, eral loans by performing two years of pub­ They know better. They know who I am not handouts" as governor of Arkansas. lic service. "A lot of college students are and what I stand for." Young people also have a special inter­ ready to serve again," Clinton said. "They Americans should "celebrate the great Respect women's choices. est in the Democratic ticket, Clinton said. want to do something for their country." potential our women have" and allow them She stressed the importance of education Clinton's visit to Raleigh included ac­ to choose how they want to live their lives, Hillary Clinton in preparing young people for the future. cepting the endorsement of a group of educa­ Clinton said. The current economic situa­ The Clinton administration would help tional leaders on behalf of her husband. tion means that for many women "working make higher education accessible to ev­ The chief education leaders from 16 is not a choice. It's a necessity," she said. Clinton said. "All Americans have not fared eryone, she said. Students not attending states based their endorsement on the Society should respect and value the well the last 12 years. It's increasingly four-year colleges wouldreceive additional governor's work on national education choices women make and help them reach difficult for any American to believe he training in apprenticeship programs. goals, childhood development initiatives their full potential, Clinton said. "If the will have a better life than his or her College students could defray tuition and youth apprenticeship programs. Government should denounce corruptive TV ads, Quayle says

• QUAYLE from page 1 press conference following her speech. Hollywood was not the only area in which Clinton, who was also in Raleigh Tuesday. contributors are lawyers, she said. She pointed to her husband's campaign Quayle pointed to differences between Republican strategists went to great Quayle, herself a lawyer, said a few against Ice-T's song, "Cop Killer," as an Republicans and Democrats. lengths contrasting the two candidates' members of her profession are taking example of the government's ability to We are in a global recession, not a U.S. wives during the Republican National advantage ofthe large amounts of money influence the entertainment industry. recession, and George Bush's programs Convention in Houston. they can win through large punitive dam­ She claimed that Time Warner removed have meant that this country is faring "[Democrats] have tried to make me into age settlements. the song from Ice-T's album as a result of better than any other developed nation in a villain to resurrect Hillary," she said But Quayle saved most of her criticism pressure from her husband and others. the world, Quayle said. when questioned at the press conference. for what her husband has been callingthe Asked why she and her husband did not "Bill Clinton, on the other hand, wants "I would never attack Mrs. Clinton person­ cultural elite. "Rightly or wrongly, I have condemn Arnold Schwartzenegger, the to close off the United States," she said. ally." been coming to the conclusion that the chair ofthe President's Council on Physi­ Bush has helped the economy by opening national media is on retainer for the cal Fitness and a lead actor in many vio-. up the world, she said. ButQuayledidsaythatHiilaryClinton's Clinton-Gore campaign," she said. lent movies, Quayle said The Berlin Wall is sitting in people's stand on issues would be just as important The government should "arm twist" Schwartzenegger's movies were different living rooms in little pieces," she said. as Jim Baker's, the president's chief of companies who advertise on television because the police were the good guys, and That's how far we've come in four years." staff, because Hillary Clinton would serve shows that corrupt youth, she said at a they triumphed at the end. Quayle spent no time discussing Hillary on her husband's cabinet if he were elected. Book's new format to lower production cost, final price Cheap Beer. • TCEB from page 3 esting commentary. Each section will fo­ "You're not going to keep [the TCEB] for cus on a different department and will years and years, and I a booklet] is not include mini-biographies ofthe professors. Monday: $3 Pitchers of Bud & Lite going to disintegrate or anything," she said. The most difficult problem, Rolfe said, is The new format could lower the cost of securing the student commitment needed Tuesday: $ 1 Bud & Bud Lite Bottles production to about $1 per student. It to produce what White calls a "megatask." Wednesday: $2 Highballs (OK. it's not beer) could then be funded by raising the stu­ Although there are currently about 30 dent activities fee and be distributed free volunteers on the publications board, stu­ of charge, Medley said. dent commitment tends to lessen through­ The editors are also planning to ask out the year, and "past editors will run White for more financial support. away screaming if you say the word TCEB' The content of the book will change as to them," Rolfe said. well. Medley said she expects the evalua­ "Hopefully it'll be a more enjoyable ex­ tions to be more critical with more inter- perience this year," Medley said. Restaurant and Bar

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Duke University Computer Store R E C Y L E WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Publications Board Piano training pays off, intern says to resubmit budget • INTERN from page 1 Houston, Alita Adams and Jennifer Warren. he attended. " She said 'Are you kidding? Do you see "Playing with her was what I had waited 11 years of • LINK from page 1 Christian Laettner walking around campus? I'd love to piano training for," Karger said. IN OTHER BUSINESS: The pubTications board is also meet him.'" Karger was not the only one to benefit from the planning to resubmit its budget for 1992-93 to the ASDU But another celebrity Karger met, MTV veejay Duff, situation. legislature. went out to dinner with Laettner twice after he ap­ "It was a mutual thing," Weinberg said. "It's cost- peared on Hangin' with MTV. effective to have someone here I don't have to pay." When Karger asked her about her impression ofthe In exchange for the financial break it gives the Duke celebrity, she told him, "Well, he's not the most company, Weinberg said that he felt responsible for Board expected fee increase. intelligent guy in the world." the interns getting as much experience as possible, As well as his writing skills, Karger had the opportu­ "I try to fit them into their niche," Weinberg said. Merri Rolfe nity to show off his piano-playing talent. Client Zelma "They get to really jump into a field in a position where Davis, the 22-year-old singer for C + C Music Factory, they get a lot of experience in a lot of areas." was excited about singing at a benefit. Karger found his internship through the Career Last semester the board expected the student fee Rather than singing over tapes of C + C Music Development Center. increase to pass when planningits budget. When it failed, Factory songs, Davis wanted to sing with a piano. "I the board was forced to redraw a budget quickly within was like 'Jason, let me do it," remembers Karger. Because ofhis experience, Karger has decided that the restraints of funding. The rush resulted in several Weinberg agreed. "I was freaking out," Karger said. he wants to work in the industry he has followed from mistakes. For example, the cost of maintaining a tele­ "I was really excited about it." childhood, as an entertainment lawyer. phone system for the board was not included. The Davis-Karger duo rehearsed three times and on "The clients loved him," Weinberg said. "Dave's one The original amount approved by the SOC will stay the the night of the benefit performed songs by Whitney ofthe best people I've ever had here." same, but the money will be reallocated. Students face more complex problems • CAPS from page 1 staff members. Six trainees are also available to assist the staff, only three of whom work full-time. "CAPS has an unusually broad mission" compared to psychological services at other universities, said Jane Clark Moorman, director of CAPS. In addition to provid­ ing direct personal counseling to students, CAPS pro­ vides a number of outreach programs. These progr-ams, which are presented in dorms and through student groups, address topics ranging from eating disorders to stress management. Last year, more than 1,800 students at­ tended these outreach programs. But CAPS may have to cut back on resources for outreach programs because of increased demand for di­ rect counseling, Barrow said. "The primary concern of our program is providing direct counseling .and psychotherapy services to students," Moorman said. At CAPS, psychologists, social workers and psychiatrists help meet students' individual needs. CAPS offered direct counseling services to more than 1,250 students last year, which included 7,400 counseling appointments. The number of these appointments has gradually increased every year since CAPS' inception in 1977. Students are coming to CAPS with more complex prob­ lems than ever before, Moorman said. Anxiety, depres­ sion, academic concerns and family problems require long hours of counseling. In an effort to meet demand for direct counseling, CAPS created a new staff position this year, a coordinator of gay, lesbian, and bisexual services and sexuality pro­ gramming. Robin Buhrky, the new coordinator, hopes to work with both heterosexual and homosexual communi­ ties in an effort to make the campus environment more comfortable for both groups. Students seeking counseling are generally offered as­ sistance for a semester. Some students with problems requiring counseling longer than a semester will often be referred to professionals outside the University. The number of students seeking off-campus counseling has doubled in the last 10 years. Last year, 21 percent of students seeking help were referred to outside counsel-

Interested in a visiting journalist lunch on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Friday at 12:30? Sign FREE SCREENING 8:00 PM Brought to you courtesy ot PAGE AUDITORIUM up on the door next to sponsored by DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION DUKE UNIVERSITY. DURHAM Michael's desk. Seating is on a first come basis ana not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. Letters EDITORIALS Fellow students: Respect all employees SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 To the editor: many of you only aspire to achieve. As a financially-strapped Trinity sopho­ (2) Dining Services workers do not set more, I was happy to get a job (in addition prices. We are not the ones who are mak­ to my work-study) working in the new ing you pay $4 for a sandwich, so do not Upper East Side eatery in the East Union. take out your financial frustrations on us. In my first hours, as a Dining Services Talk to the administration. The Magic's gone worker, I wore my regular clothes (a Duke {3) Dining Services workers are not mind shirt and shorts) because my manager had readers. We can only give you what you Maybe now, they'll listen. homosexuals and intravenous drug not yet arrive with my uniform. As ex­ order. You are intelligent Duke students pected, I made many mistakes, but my When Earvin "Magic" Johnson re­ users. who have the ability to say what you want. fellow students were extremely patient, If what you order does not correlate with signed from the National Commission Some sources say more than a mil­ polite and even friendly. what you want, do not blame us—blame on AIDS last Friday, he sent a much lion people in this country alone are Then my boss arrived with my Duke yourselves. needed message to President George HIV positive. And others say more University Dining Services uniform, and I Bush and the rest of the current ad­ people have died of AIDS already than left to change. When I returned to the (4) Dining Services workers have lives ministration. were killed in the Korean and Viet­ counter, the difference in student atti­ away from their jobs. If you enter an eating AIDS is a real problem in the United nam wars combined. tudes was like night and day. Although my establishment two minutes before closing States, and it is not going away on its Johnson said when he originally efficiency had improved noticeably and my time, some food may have eitherrun out or own. joined the AIDS commission that he enthusiasm had not (yet) dimmed, I now been put away. We are not trying to be Johnson was appointed to the AIDS was optimistic he could make a differ­ faced students who were hostile, rude and impolite when we can not fill your order, nasty for no apparent reason. The only we are just trying to close and go home. commission after he announced last ence and help raise support for AIDS thing that had changed about me was that And most importantly, (5) Dining Ser­ November that he is HTV positive. His victims and their families. He later I now donned "The Shirt." For some rea­ super-star status, as well as the fact realized the futility ofthe commission, vices workers are human beings. Like other son, students assumed I would be people, we will respond courteously and that he contracted the disease through as he stated in a letter to the White unintelligent, lazy and uncivil. respectfully if we are treated with cour­ heterosexual contact, brought national House: "I cannot in good conscience Shocked and hurt by the change in atti­ tesy and respect. It will not kill you to say attention to the virus, and AIDS activ­ continue to serve on a commission tude by my "peers," I asked another Dining "please" and "thank you." Acknowledge ists were hopeful the Bush adminis­ whose important work is so utterly Services worker if she ever faced the same our presence as fellow humans, and we tration would finally devote signifi­ ignored by your administration." reactions. She laughed at my naivete and will acknowledge yours. cant resources to AIDS research and He went on to add, "I am sorry to assured me that the infamous Duke South­ Although I can only speak firsthand treatment. have to write this letter, but I am ern Hospitality is reserved for other stu­ about Dining Services workers, the same dents, not for Dining Services workers. As Johnson discovered, though, this afraid that there is little that will be applies to grounds workers, housekeep­ In an effort to suspend some of the ram­ ers, salesclerks and other University em­ was not to be the case. accomplished in the next four months." pant misconceptions about Dining Ser­ ployees. While this is only a drop in the The current administration has been Other members of the AIDS com­ vices workers, I assert the following facts bucket of student/employee relations here painfully slow to even acknowledge mission stated publicly after Johnson's about us: at Duke, it is a starting step. It is a step AIDS exists, let alone to devote time announcement their own frustration (1) Dining Services workers are not that all of you can take without too much and effort to stop it from spreading. with the Bush administration. dumb. You do not have to speak to us like effort. You will be surprised at the re­ Rarely is the disease addressed as a Though Johnson said he will con­ children; most of us have completed high wards. campaign issue, and rarely has Bush tinue to work to garner support for school (which is all any undergrad can even let the word "AIDS" slip past his AIDS research, the commission has claim). Some of us are fellow college stu­ Kail Biliingslea readable lips. lost its most visible, if not its most dents. Still others of us have G.P.A.sthat Trinity '95 valuable, member. Though funding has slowly increased If this campaign is really to focus on over the past few years, AIDS still gets family values, it is time the Bush ad­ Public Safety not racist with complaints no where near what would be neces­ ministration recognized the disease To the editor: addresses and go straight to Dean Sue sary to adequately research the dis­ that is ripping American families I write in response to Nicole Owen's yourself. ease. apart. recent letter complaining of Public Safety's Whatever you do, don't sit back and whine about a supposedly racist Public But this kind of ignorance has not AIDS will not go away if we ignore it, inconsistencies in enforcing the noise policy on Central Campus. Although I agree that Safety department. Do you really think a kept AIDS from becoming a very real and it is too bad the AIDS commission in most cases Public Safety is less than the department with such a strong represen­ threat to every sector ofthe American had to lose its magic to make that ideal campus police organization, I would tation of black officers is going to treat population. It is no longer a disease for point. like to offer a bit of friendly advice before blacks unfairly? I suppose it is easy to hurl she adds the Public Safety department to unfounded charges at them for a supposed the already burgeoning band-wagon of injustice.butifyou really want some peace African-American racism charges. and quiet, you may have to resort to other To begin with, talk to the offenders about options like those above to get it. On the record the noise level (have you spoken person­ I would like to close by saying that your ally with "obnoxiously rude" offenders or blanket charge that noise complaints Past editors will run away screaming if you say the word 'TCEB' to them. have you simply assumed that they are so against whites go unanswered is ludicrous Trinity senior Merri Rolfe, chair ofthe Undergraduate Publications Board, on the because they play their music loud, they're and completely unfounded. How would Public Safety know by talking to you over Teacher-Course Evaluation Book white and they're male?). You may find that even two inconsiderate white guys the telephone that you are black? Further­ will understand your complaint and will more, have you been to enough predomi­ turn it down (though they may have to be nantly white parties to j ustify saying that reminded). they never get disbanded? As I mentioned If that does not work, call Public Safety before, I have been cited, friends of mine have been cited, and I have been to pre­ and give them your name when you file a dominantly white parties that were dis­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905. complaint. The offenders will find out who banded. I suppose you know black indi­ complained, but Public Safety will be com­ Jason Greenwald, Editor viduals and have been to parties that have pelled to get back to you regarding the received the same complaints. So before Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor I News Editor complaint. I can tell you as a WHITE Michael Saul, Managing Editor I News Editor you attribute an annoyance such as this to MALE and recipient of such a citation (at racism, perhaps you should determine Barry Eriksen, General Manager 10 p.m, on a Saturday night) that with Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor whether the nature of your complaint has subsequent violations, the offenders must the same root. Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor face Dean Sue and the possibility of losing Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor their housing license. Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor If the first two options don't work or you Gregory Staton Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor have already tried them, get names and Trinity '94 Chet Fenster,' Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the Jessica Balis, Business Manager editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business promotional in nature. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Letters should be mailed to Box4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The ©1992 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Business Office. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Hollywood desensitizes today's youth to sex, violence In 1941, the Nazis recruited and organized four teams critique ofthe entertainment media entitled "Welcome to of men, called Einsatzgruppen, whom he sent on a grue­ • Basically the New Sexual Revolution—the One Waged by tne En­ some adventure that included the murder of 1.5 million tertainment Industry" asserted: "Mix up some sex and men, women and children within a few months. At the James Knudsen violence, throw in a psycho killer, and you've got yourself behest of their Nazi superiors, these teams indiscrimi­ a hit." nately annihilated a large percentage of the unpopular The event that has brought my indignation is the Although not all who watch television turn out to be groups in Eastern Europe, apparently without suffering advent ofthe new television season. Provoked by the loss psycho-rapist-murderers, it does happen to some, espe­ guilt or remorse. After the war, Western behavioral scien­ of viewers to cable television, the networks are unleash­ cially those who come from unstable homes—an increas­ tists examined hundreds of these men. The examiners ing their newest search for "jolts," as the NBC News vice- ingly common occurrence. Researchers at the University expected to find widespread evidence of psychopathic president says, or an assault on common decency, as of Illinois at Chicago studied the effects of television tendencies or other emotional illness, but they found few family advocate Dr. James Dobson says. NBC's I Witness violence on 875 subjects, accepted at eight years of age examples of mental derangement. Most of those who had Video includes, among many abominations, footage of a and reevaluated at age 30. Those who had watched the brutalized unarmed and pleading victims were ordinary cop being kicked, stabbed and shot to death. most television violence had been convicted of a signifi­ people, with the exception that they learned not to feel In an episode of Diane English's (creator of Murphy cantly larger number of serious crimes. Leonard Eron, the compassion for the sufferings of others. It seemed as Brown) Love and War, the lead male character asks his head of the American Psychological Association's Com­ though a switch had deactivated that part of their emo­ female counterpart on their first date, "Your condom or mission on Violence and Youth, concluded, "Television tional makeup. The scientists concluded that the human mine?" and the dialogue degenerates from there. Of course, violence affects youngsters of all ages, of both genders, at mind easily adapts when habitually exposed to horrifying how can the networks compete with Fox Network's Key all socioeconomic levels and all levels of intelligence, and acts. West, in which the heroic homosexual mayor is hounded the effect is not limited to children who are already This phenomenon is called desensitization, and it is by right-wing fanatics, and a "no-nonsense prostitute" disposed to being aggressive and is not restricted this occurring regularly in the skulls of our children through makes love to a paraplegic's husband as the handicapped country." the entertainment media. The press accomplishes severe woman watches? Consider the youths who violently but joyfully raped damage to abstract values, but the recreational media is From sex to violence to sex-and-violence, Hollywood the Central Park jogger a few years ago. Four of the responsible for tangible, harm to our most precious re­ successfully appeals to our base interests. Several shows youths lived in a building that had a doorman, and sources: our children. There comes a time when the espouse politically-correct principles, including trendy another attended parochial school. Or think of the juve­ intellectual debate concerning censorship and the media's homosexual and feminist rhetoric. Others boldly weave niles who invaded 12-year-old Amanda Simpson's home, argument that "We're just giving America what they ask together sex and violence, a volatile combination. Rock announcing, "F... 'em" and "Let 'em burn" as they torched for" must become subordinate to compassion and the videos, Basic Instinct, and USA's Ladykiller represent the place. Or the two 7-year-old Indianapolis children willingness to take drastic measures to save youngsters. this dangerous segment ofthe media. In Us magazine, a charged with the rape of a first-grade girl. Or the boy who recently brutalized a 90-year-old woman in order to steal her car. Or the 10-year-old who raped six children, two of them at knifepoint.

Furthermore, the FBI's crime reports indicate that the criminal justice system has been successful in deterring juvenile crime in general, but even with effective law enforcement, arrests for violent crime have increased dramatically, denoting that the animus of violent crime offenders is a compelling force. Psychologist Richard Garmise commented on the ap­ parent desensitization of our youth: [T]he kids...have no sense of the future, no plans, just a day-to-day way of thinking and functioning—even moment to moment. .. They have no emotional support or resources, they're really very passive... It's not a matter of looking for new experience, it's just a matter of blunting what happens day by day ... an attempt to make some feeling where there isn't any, to feel alive instead of chronic boredom." Yet led by the press, America giggled at Dan Quayle when he eloquently criticized the Hollywood cultural elite in a substantive speech that included a passing remark on Murphy Brown. We should stop laughing, cease watching the trash and start using our free speech rights to call Hollywood and their corporate sponsors to account for their irresponsibility. James Knudsen is a second-year law student. Social scene still emphasizes alcohol abuse, women's attire The woman in the circle of lamplight could be a The Phi Psis claim to have made a change. They have posterchild for victimization. Her body was limp. Like a • On the verge arranged date rape awareness programming to precede month-old baby, she tried to hold her head up but it lolled their party. They say the emphasis of their party is not to one side again. Her arms were slung over the shoulders Elena Broder sexism (which they recognize as "morally wrong") but ofthe two men who guided her, part carrying, but mostly sexuality. They say all guests should feel free to dress as dragging her back to GA. have a very serious problem with drinking responsibly. they see fit. But they aren't changing the name and theme What made this scene different, more striking than Unfortunately, first-year students, reveling in their free­ of their party, and thus they aren't changing the funda­ many similar ones, was that this woman wore nothing dom to act as they wish and less experienced with alcohol mental message that they are sending to the campus, below the waist but a pair of lacy bikini underwear. than they'd like to admit, are often the hardest hit. particularly first-year women. Bourbon Street is still a As the threesome drew closer, I realized that my worst If you must give in to the temptation to test your red light district. impulse—that this woman's pants were lying in some tolerance, at least realize that doing it at a party, strange Women have always been free to wear what they man's room from which she'd fled or been rescued—was territory can invite more than the already considerable wanted to Phi Psi, or any other fraternity. But it is much not true. She was wearing a very short spandex dress, a.: d usual health hazards: It invites date rape. easier to buck a trend when you feel confident of your as her two companions lugged her along, the dress had Alcohol abuse highlighted another unfortunate stan­ place in the social world. First-year women want to meet worked its way up above her waist. My instant fear that dard that the Duke social scene perpetuates. This woman people, to be accepted into the Duke social scene. So they I was seeing a rape victim was slightly allayed. had donned a skimpy outfit in order to be impressive in go along with what they perceive the expectations of that I don't know how that woman's story really ended. Her one of the annual fraternity theme parties. As with the scene to be. companions took her into the dorm. I didn't get involved. drinking, her dress was her own choice. But once again, And if she goes, and drinks too much, she could end up I'd hardly left her when I began to regret not stopping to she was undoubtedly influenced by those around her. like the girl I saw, helpless and half-naked, or even worse. be sure that her companions were friends, taking care of Already thisyear, protests ha vebeenlodged against the The Phi. Psis aren't alone in promoting this kind of her, and not opportunists, taking advantage of her, but at Phi Delta Theta fraternity in particular and against expectation. Duke isn't alone in promoting this kind of . the time, I hadn't been able to overcome my indoctrination fraternity cattle drives in general for promoting the objec- social scene. Men aren't the only ones who place a pre­ to mind my own business. tification of women. This week, the president of Phi Kappa mium on sexual attractiveness as a requisite for social However, the two major problems that were high­ Psi fraternity wrote a letter to the editor as a pre-emptive acceptance. And yes, it was the woman herself who chose lighted by this woman's plight are everybody's business. strike to the objections that inevitably arise with his to drink that much and dress that way. The first is alcohol abuse. This woman was not "wasted," fraternity's annual Bourbon Street Party. But that does not make the situation acceptable. To she was semi-conscious and utterly helpless. She had When I was a freshman, pressure from women's groups change things will take all of us getting involved and gotten herself into that state. The tricky thing about compelled the fraternity to change the name of this party changing our own attitudes. The Phi Psis' awareness alcohol is that while you are quite capable of drinking from Red Light District with its direct reference to pros­ programming is a nice gesture, but in the long run, it yourself into an awkward situation, the very same alcohol titution, to the current moniker, but the change was a would be a much more powerful statement for them to saps your ability to get yourself out. cosmetic one at best; last year, T-shirts from the event admit the harmful expectation that they are promoting, I'm not a prohibitionist, and I'm not here to talk about contained the defiant phrase "RLD lives." The underlying and finally lay the whole Bourbon Street concept to rest. the inherent evils of alcohol. But while the Duke social concept—that of encouraging female guests to dress as Maybe such a gesture would help others to follow suit. scene puts a great deal of emphasis on drinking, students prostitutes—seemed untouched. Elena Broder is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Comics

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M^ ^ THE CHRONICLE ^C£^r7% J^\J. I Associate sports editor: Marc Sacks MSI Copy editors: Rob Dickey, Geoff Green, "AAAAAAAAAA1 It's Sid! Someone snuffed him Jason Greenwald, Heather Heiman, Betsy Kaiser and Michael Saul Wire editor: , „.. Scott Halpem Knight of nights Roily Miller Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Day photographer: Jason Laughlin Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellle Daniels, Leslie Dickey, Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Roy Jurgens, Jessica Kravitz, Kerry Rupp, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wiicher, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ..Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, Brian Toth, Susan Somers-WNIett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: Chris Tapia. Rhonda Gittens, Mirand Perry Business staff: Sharon Morgan. Joy Spangler, Jason Rodgers, Rob Armstrong Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba

Open Blood Donor Site. American Red Today Community Calendar Cross. 9am-2pm, by appointment, Duke Voter Registration. United College Coali­ South, Call 684-4799. tion. 5-7pm, Alumni Lounge, East Union, Liturgy and Eucharist. Lutheran Campus French Table. Decker Language Dorm. Exhibitions Trent Lobby. Ministry. 9:30pm, Duke Chapei Basement. 6:30pm, Aiumni Lounge. "The Quilt of the Disappeared." Remem­ Stammtisch. German Club. 6pm, Cam­ Thursday, October 1 Eucharist. The Wesiey Fellowship. 5:30pm, brance of victims of war in Peru. Perkins bridge Inn, Come and speak German with Voter Registration. United College Coali­ Wesley office, Duke Chapel Basement. Library Entrance. Through November. other students. tion, 5-7pm, Alumni Lounge, East Union, Choral Vespers by Candlelight. Chapel Mu­ Trent Lobby. Paintings by Vickie Mitchell. Louise Jones Meeting of E.C.O.S.8pm,Rm 220, SocSci. sic. 5:15pm, Memorial Chapef of Duke Brown Gallery. Through Oct. 26. Recep­ Bidg. Speak of the Devil Live. 8;30pm, House D. Chapei. tion Sept. 30 from 5:3Q-7:30pm. Chatlah Baking and Fun. Jewish Student No Boundaries. 9pm, The Coffehouse. Bible Study. Raptures Christian Fellowship. Union. 8pm, Hillel House, 311 Alexander 7pm, Mary Lou Williams Center. General Public Notices Meeting of the Christian Science Organiza­ Rd. "International Coffee Break", sponsored tion. 7:30pm, Rm. 007 Divinity School, Weekly Meeting of Cambridge Christian Hofy Communion. The Wesiey Fellowship. Fellowship. 7:30, Rm. 305 Foreign Lan­ by Duke Campus Ministry, Fridays. Sep­ 5:30pm, Wesiey office, Duke Chapel base­ Meeting of the Rainforest Action Group. guage Bldg. tember 11 through December 11,12 pm: ment. 8pm, Rm. Ill Soc.Sci. Bldg. New mem­ —1:15 pm. Chapel basement, enter bers welcome. Lecture: "Women as Religious Mediums in through doorway facing the Bryan Center. Positive Conflict Strategy Workshop. Or­ Timesof Crisis in Eastern and SouthemAfrica,"' ange County Women's Center. 7-9pm, Catholic inquiry Session, topic:"Questions MarciaWnghtof Columbia University. 12:15r>m, Overeaters Anonymous Meetings. Epis­ Orange County Library. Call 968-4610 for People Have." 7pm, Catholic Student Cen- Center for International Studies, 2122 Cam- copal Student Center, Alexander Drive. more information. Free. •bridgeDriveiBringabagJunch. Sundays, 2:30-3:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements NSF/ERCUnde-graduateFellowships are LAW SCHOOL Entertainment WANTED: Responsible person t 2 Bedroom duplex. Available Oct.l in available beginning Spring Semester, Zygmunt Plater, Professor of Environ­ house weekly. Please call i American Village. l.5bath. W/D. dish­ 1993. NSF/ERC Fellows work closely mental Law at BOSTON COLLEGE LAW FRIDAY FILMS 9:00AM-5:00PM. 596-6280. washer, garbage disposal, storage with faculty on exciting and innovative space, close to campus. S575/mo. SCHOOL will be at Griffiths Board Room, Documentary/Antidocumenatry Film publish an ad that does not offer research projects during the last three Bryan Center. Thursday October 1st, to Recepti on ist/Ad ministrative assistant: legitimate products or services. We semesters-it their undergraduate edu­ Series. Classic and experimental works shown every Friday 8:00 PM East Cam­ urge you lo exercise caution before cation and do full-time paid research school. Group sessions with individual ately with insurance and asset manage­ snOing money to any advertiser. You during the summer between junior and pus Carr 103. Sponsored by Rim and Houses for Rent follow-ups. at 10:45.11:30. and 12:15. video program and Center for Documen­ ment company. 20-30 hrs/wk. re always justified in asking any ad­ senior years. Contact Martha Absher for Sign-up at 214 Flowers is optional. WordPerfect and Lotus skills preferred. vertiser tor references or in checking information and application in the ERC tary Studies. Please send resume to: Personnel. P.O. 4BR, 2BA. LR. Den. Big Kitchen. All the Better Business Bureau. Office, 301 Engineering or call 660- $8 - $12/ HOUR Box 51939. Durham, NC 27717-1939. appliances provided, Jordan High Should you believe there is a problem 5139. Information session on the fel­ Bus. Opportunities L'il Dlno's still has openings for drivers. School. Parkwood $715/mo. 684- s service or product advertised, lowship to be held 3:00PM Friday, Octo­ 5647 or 732-2697 evenings. secontactour Business Manager ber 2, in 214 Engineering Building, AP­ Also, anyone interested in delivering Earn Free Spring Break Trips & $2500 at 684-3811 so that we can investi- PLY NOWI large cash orders for 2 hours on week­ Earn huge $$$$$ from your room! You Selling Spring Break Packages to Baha­ : the matter. —The Chronicle. day afternoons, we're hiring now. Cail Ed do nothing! Send self addressed mas, Mexico. Jamaica, Florida! Best Wanted to Rent 286RERK stamped envelope to 311S. LaSalle St. Trips & Prices! 1-800-678-6386 Cash paid foryour books. Come to Duke Durham. NC 27705. University Textbook Store Monday-Sat­ RESEARCH GUIDANCE for disser­ The Development Office is hiring GARAGE FOR RENT tations, dieses, grant proposals, urday 8:30AM-5PM Lower Level Bryan POLITICAL SCIENCE Center. Spring 1993 Washington Semester Pro­ Help Wanted study students. Flexible hours. Call 684- term papers. L. Ucko, Ph.D. 489- 2123. Ask for Kim. 7711. gram at American University: Am. Nat. MEN'S LAX CLUB Politics. Foriegn Policy, Economic Policy, STUDY STUDENTS to help out in Any Duke student Interested In Justice, Public Law, Peace and Conflict fast paced and healthy office Work-study student needed to till Real Estate Sales TRAVEL FREE! Sell Quality vacations play i ng on the men's lacrosse club Resolution. Journalism. Rolling admis- :s available between 11 hours Mon. Tues. Thurs, Fri sxotic destinations! We've got the should attend the organizational 8AM-lPM.CallLIVEFOR LIFE 684-8808. noons in busy student office. Call 684- t Spring Break packages to J.5- 2911 for information. HOME FOR SALE meeting on Wed. Sept. 30 In room 1592. Information available in 325 Per­ 3100HombucWePlave.3BDR2128A ca. Cancun. Bahamas. Florida, kins. See Prof, Holsti. DUS - 302 Per- Part-time preschool teacher needed. i travel and $$$$! 1-800426-7710 104 Card Gym at 7p.m. Family cuide-sac. private fenced yard, Possl bi I ity o f f u I HI me students, spo uses Student Assistant - 15 hours/week at 1800sq.lt $117,500. 489-8037. JUSTICE JOB $5.50/hour. Work Includes computer DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Rich­ Work-study and justice can meet. 7- Michael Jordan? .evening/weekend 286-7531. data entry, filing, photocopying, and ard S. Cooper, Ph.D. offers a group general clerical assistance. Available For Sale 12hrs/wk, S5/hr (neg). Call 684-5880 Are you like Mike? Play in Oct.3 Cam- for blocked students, Time-limited, for info. Support African-American com­ Division of Child and Adolescent Psy­ year round with possibility of extra hours task-oriented, problem-solving eronFCA3«n-3Criarity Classic! Signups during the summer and holidays. Call munities for health against racism. Ad- on .BC Walkway this week. chiatry needs responsible student to RING-EARRINGS support group begins week of ministrative work. 2 jobs available. enter data. Social Science major pre­ Compensation & Benefits Specialist, Oct.12. For moi ferred, basic computer skills helpful. North Carolina Biotechnology Center. (919)489-6087. VOTING????? Contact Mary Ann Kruth or Jim Ellen be rger RTP, 541-9366. . Monday through Thurs­ New Sister/Senior Study Break 10p.m. at ~~~ Tonight-House A Commons. Come, hang BEST DINNER VALUE ON CAMPUS: All day. 5-7PM East Campus Union. Alumni DRIVERS WANTED Data collection. Entry level mar­ Autos For Sale s, veggies, pasta, salad, Lounge, Trent Hall. It is your right! out & tie-dye! ket research/telephone interview- i and beverages For pizza delivery. Apply in person at Int Day shift and night/weekend 1106 Chapel Hill St. or call 493-5577. k for $5,991 To­ Best Buddies organizational meeting FACs/TACs shift openings available for the SEIZED CARS, trucks, boat*, night. 4:30-7PM. Blue & White Room. Wednesday 8:00PM WannlV Commons. Important: if you missed Sunday's WORK STUDY Fall. These are full-time and part- 4wheele», mofortiomes, by FBI, meeting please pick up evaluation time positions. No sales involved. students needed in the Talent Identifica­ IRS, DEA. Available yourarea now. form In 109 Flowers before Friday. Hourly wages and bonuses. Call Call 1-800-338-3388 ext. C-2771. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LUNCH tion Program office. Two positions avail­ 493-1670 ext, 199 or 929-7759 for >kdays 11AM-2PM in the Blue & STUDY IN AUSTRALIA AND SOUTHEAST able at 01 West Duke Bldg. Call Judy more information. te Room. G ri I led sandwic hes. sa I ad ASIA program information meeting. Study Vickie Mitchell Jordan—684-3847. Four positions avail­ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED , hot foods & vegetables. A la carte ab road opportun ities for Acade m ic Year/ Reception for the largest show In able at 1121 West Main Street. Call 89 MERCEDES ;..$200 pricing. Semester/Summer programs. Thursday, the Bryan Center Gallery Wed. 5:30- Barbara Clayton—683-1400. 86 VW. .$50 October 1, 5:00PM, 220 Qray Building. 7:00. Vickie Mitchell. Child Care Small, nonprofit, nationally accredited 87 MERCEDES $100 HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Jewish Students Males and females age 18-26 are FREEWATER PRODS childcare program Is looking tor a part- Babysitter wanted part time days, flex­ 65 MUSTANG , $50 time teacher to work Monday through ded to participate In a study on Come play and bake challah! Wednes­ Same ol' 7:30 Wednesday FWP. ible hours. 2 small children. Lori 493- Choose from thousands starting $25, physiological responses to laboratory day 9/30/92 Hillel House SPM 311 Friday 3-6p.m. Pleasant working envi­ 7243. a FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. Tonight's feature; Leam to Light. Grants ronment. Call 286-7773 E.O.E nd everday tasks. Participants will Alexander. due today! 801-3792929 Copyright *NC10KJC. e reimbursed for their time and ef­ Experienced, loving person needed t Off-campus work/study position: Office fort. Call 6845667 and ask for the RHO CHI ASA ICESKATING care for our 18 month old: every othe Chevrolet Maiibu '82. Research Study. Assistant needed for non-profit book weekend. Preferably in our home. Ca Been a FAC or camp counselor? Hho Come iceskatlng w/us on Friday night $650 High mileage but Chi wants youl Applications with slg publisher. General office duties, order 493-6870 if ir Oct. 2! 15.00 admission and rental. Call fulfillment. lOhrs/wk. Call 560-2738. very reliable. Runs well. THE OFFICIAL DINING PLAN CHANGE natures due 9/30. interviews 10/3, Rich for signups and rides 684-6771. 220-7235 or 660-7823. PERIOD HAS ARRIVED! If you need to sigh up on Panhai office door. Ques­ WORK-STUDY Services Offered tions? Call your sorority Rush Chair. ie a cliange tor spring semester. GO TO HELL Still haven't found that perfect job? How Personals : the DukeCard Office before No­ ESTEEM aboutwordprocessinganddataentrye- vember 13th. 8hrs perweek? 15.55 per hour. Experi­ ROTC haircuts $6. Jim's Barber Shop, Educational SupportToEiiminateEating ence required. Call Judy Moore at 684- near North Campus, at 614 Trent Drive. THE NAVIGATORS Misconception. Open house Wed. Sept. 5307. Open Mon, Tues, and Wed only. Phone What is God really like? What is he ATTENTION AU: 30th 7:30PM in Women's Studies Dorm. 286-9558. trying to say to you? Formulate your JUNIOR BME. EE, AND ME MAJORS! Meetings Please come, all welcome! The Print Shop In Northgate Mall has own convictions with us non-experts immediate openings for full and part- Create 'n' Image serious about studying the Bible. FOR HEALTH CARE time sales people. Must be able to work Full service salon. Ask about sti Wednesday, 9-10p.m., Rathskellar. Concerned about HEALTH CARE? Get nights and weekends. Familiarity with prices. 3438 Hillsborough, across from involved! Community Health Alliance art helpful, ability to work with people Best store. 383-4602. Did you know that you can eat all you Meeting. Oct.l, 7:30 229 SocSci 684- necessary. Apply in person 10-5 Mon­ want for dinner tonight for less than 0173. day-Friday. Apts. for Rent $6? Come to the Blue & White Room 4:30-7PMandeatandeatan0eat. THE CHRONICLE 2BR, 28 A in older home. Quiet neigh­ borhood, hardwood floors, large, Variety is the name of the lunch-ttme rooms. W/D. Available NOW. 489- game weekdays at the 8iue & White Room. Salad, grilled & deli sand­ classifieds information 1989. wiches, hot foods, veggies- something for everyone! 11AM-2PM, a la carte basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 10

By ALAN RIDING tive of preventing Soviet aggression, Western Europe N.Y, Times News Service should prepare for a withdrawal of American forces by • From page 11 PARIS- France, which has long promoted the idea of a building up its own military capability. ART EVENTS Meeting TONITE at 10PM in the separate European military force, suggested on Tuesday As a step in this direction, France and Germany agreed JFK to RDU Fly back from Fall Break: Oneway Union Office iNote time change). that it was ready to take part more actively in NATO's this spring to form the nucleus of a European army— a so- ticket, Oct-20(h. Price negotiable. NeedtodscussP.OP.,galle!y. andsmaller efforts to find a new role for the Atlantic alliance in a post- called Eurocorps —- which would comprise 35,000 troops Call 684-1882. programs. Questions, comments, call LEE 684-2911/1563 Cold-War world. and a joint command by 1995. This decision was criticized AEPhi Addressing the opening session of an international by the United States and Britain as a potential threat to MARDI GRAS! Special meeting Tonlghtl 8p.m. strategic conference, the French defense minister, Pierre NATO. 116 Old Chem. Call Standards if Take a walk on the wild side with Phi Joxe, said: "France must be present in decision-making But in his speech on Tuesday, Joxe not only disclosed you can't be there. Psi on Bourbon Street Fri. Oct 2 11PM. and discussion forums where present-day crises are man­ France's new interest in joining political-military debates CECE GASSNER aged and where our future security is worked out." in NATO, but he also stressed that the Eurocorps's first It's not all in the cards. Forget the PURGATORY SUCKS He said that France would stay outside NATO's inte­ duty was to defend the alliance and that its troops would Hermit. It's yourworld! Good luck- Go straight to Hell. INFERNO pro­ grated military command — it withdrew in 1966 — and come under NATO command in case of emergency. Beth gressive this weekend at Phi Kaps. would retain an independent nuclear deterrent. But he He noted that talks would begin shortly to work out the added: "Why not imagine that France will participate "modalities" of the Eurocorps's relationship with the more tomorrow than yesterday in political-military dis­ alliance. At Tuesday's meeting, Germany's defense min­ cussions?" ister, Volker Ruehe, also stressed that "creation of a Original, Police-Proven... Speaking before an audience of senior alliance military European defense identity must not be considered as officials, Joxe's remarks were interpreted as an effort by competition for NATO." France to end both its isolation within the North Atlantic Speaking for the United States, Lewis Libby, a deputy Treaty Organization and its bickering with Washington undersecretary of defense, sounded a skeptical note, em­ over Western Europe's new military role. phasizing that only NATO had an all-embracing security A founding member of the alliance, France attends structure, and suggesting that the Eurocorps should pass NATO summit meetings as well as annual foreign minis­ a simple test: "Does it advance our security?" 1 mace ters' meetings, but until now it has sent no representative A Powerful Stream not a spray Recommended by : As significant as Joxe's call for closer military ties 1 to regular meetings of either NATO defense ministers or between France and NATO, though, was his implicit Protects with a 12 foot Range •The National military officers who are stationed at the alliance's Brus­ ' Accuracy Not Required Association of Chiefs of recognition that the alliance should also play an in­ Police sels headquarters. creased political role. Over the last three years, France 'Each unit is 4 inches long . Further, after the end ofthe Cold War, France began has resisted NATO's efforts to establish political links and Weighs 1.6 oz 'The Amencan Rape arguing that, since NATO had fulfilled its primary objec­ with former communist-bloc countries. 1 Legal ii, North Carolina Prevention Association $14.95 + $2.50 tax & shipping Send Check or Money Order to: Security Unlimited P.O. Box 51246 Y)u're smart Durham, NC 27717 enough to write Dyer's use of African Custom Tailoring storytelling Offering Complete Alterations... traditions. Men's & Ladies' Garments from Uniforms to Eveningwear • Expert Fitting & Quality Workmanship • Restyling & Modernizing And you're • Speedy Professional Service still smoking? • 18 Years Experience • All Work Fully Guaranteed 489-0471 Mon - Fri 9:30-6:30 2720 Chapel HjHRd. Sat 9:00-4:00 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1991 THE CHRONICLE Sports Catch her if you can: Bolzan's speed is deadly weapon

By DAVE ROYSTER shots. Instead, she is a rusher, a player speedy Bolzan, whose stick is already that's how she can score her goals," Silar Speed, strength and quickness. who runs in from midfield following the poised to scoop the ball up and push it said. "Last year she was there and her feet These three qualities often define a hit-out, who has responsibilty of prevent­ downfield. Bolzan reaches the ball and weren't set and she wasn't low on the cross championship athlete — one capable of ing the ball from being cleared down the adeptly keeps her stick on it'as she ad­ hit. She's doing a better job this year." profoundly affecting a game's outcome. An field by the defense. vances it toward the endline, making her But Bolzan has not become such a valu­ athlete with these qualities can seldom go Since the Blue Devils often use the right pursuers look like statues as she races by able player simply because of her speed. In wrong. side ofthe field to advance the ball and set them. this, her senior season, Bolzan has rededi- Senior field hockey player Michele up shots, Bolzan, at her left-wing position, Quickly, Bolzan reaches the endline and cated herself to hockey and has been much Bolzan has another three word catch is seldom involved in the primary offen­ fires a crossing pass in front of the goal. more determined to excel individually this phrase to describe her play. Bolzan is speed, sive attack. The ball often ends up in the goal off year than in year's past. speed and more speed. So how does she score goals? another Duke player's stick or as penalty "I think I'm taking [hockey] a lot more Bolzan, who scored just two goals last Simple. By concentrating on the game corners for the Blue Devils if the defense seriously this year," Bolzan said. season for the Blue Devils, is fast becom­ and being in the right can't properly clear it. "She's worked harder this year than ing one of the more dangerous players on place at the right time. Speed, speed and more she's worked since she's been at Duke," the Duke lineup due to her tremendous Bolzan's speed doesn't speed. Silar said. "It's paying off for her because speed. Bolzan has already scored three hurt, either. "Since I'm on the front she has scored three goals and last year goals this year in Duke's seven games, "She is a player that line, there's really no­ she scored two total. Last year was not a including two against Ohio University, should be respected in body to pass it too," good year for her and I think she had the [Atlantic Coast Con­ Bolzan said. "There's a something to prove, and she's started out ference]," Silar said. new obstruction rule this doing that. "When she gets the ball, year, they're not calling "She's working real hard in the [penalty] When she gets the she can just take it down [obstruction] much and circle. I told her that I'm going to play ball, she can just the field and there are that makes it easy for people that will score for me and that if she not many backs that can me to bring it down and wants to play she has to score goals and take it down the field stop here. block [defenders] from she's doing that." and there are not "If she gets in good the ball." Bolzan, a quiet person by nature, has position and we can get Bolzan's goals go been leading the team mostly by example many backs that can her the ball, she'll get it something like this: The and throughher play this season. As young stop her. down to the endline." Michele Bolzan ball is being advanced as the Blue Devils are, Bolzan's steady "Speed is definitely a up the right side of the leadership could go a long way in develop­ partofmygarae,"Bolzan field by Duke and the ing hard-working attitudes among the Head Coach Jacki Silar said, a native of Briarcliff, N.Y. defense is preparing for a crossing pass younger players. on Michelle Boizan This is a typical Bolzan sequence: She and is marking up on the Blue Devils' "I usually stay intense during practice lingers near midfield along the left side­ primary goal scorers, all-ACC players and if the freshmen see me doing some­ line while the Duke midfield and backs Laura Gentile and Patti Stein. thing or running somewhere they usually and is on her way to having a senior season fight the opposition for possession of the The pass is made. Gentile and Stein follow me," Bolzan said. "I just try to set a to remember. ball across the field. Suddenly, the Blue don't get to it, but Bolzan, unmarked, is good example." Normally, Bolzan would not be one of Devils have it and a Duke player attempts there to redirect the cross into the cage for "She's been working hard this year in the team's leading goals scorers simply to thread a lead pass to Bolzan just across a score. practices," Silar said. "She has the poten­ because ofthe way head coach Jacki Silar midfield. Being in the right place at the right time tial to have a great year." sets up the Blue Devils' offensive attack. The race is on for the ball. But there is can pay dividends. At this rate, nobody may ever realize Bolzan is not one ofthe primary shoot­ really no question as to who will get there "When we bring the ball down the right that Michele Bolzan is having a great year ers when Duke sets up for penalty corner first — a back from the other team or the side ofthe field and cross it and she is set, — they just can't catch her. Beard commits; ready to join high school teammate Hill

By MARC SACKS All three are expected to sign binding said. "Joey learned by watching, doing and They should work extremely well to­ Head coach Mike Krzyzewski put an­ letters-of-intent during the NCAA's early listening. Having the opportunity to play gether," he said. "In a situation like this other notch in the Duke basketball re­ signing period (Nov. 11-18). beside someone the caliber of Grant can there could be envy and jealously, but Joey cruiting belt Saturday night when star Beard, who was heavily recruited by only make you better. By the end of that and Grant complement each other real high school senior Joey Beard gave his Virginia, averaged 26 points, 10 rebounds year, Joey had improved his game im­ well." verbal committment to the Blue Devil pro­ and five assists as a junior last season, mensely." Hill played a role in Beard's decision to gram. pick Duke as did Krzyzewski. Beard, a 6-10, 225-pound forward from "Joey thinks the world of Coach South Lakes High School in Reston, Va. Krzyzewski," Byrd said. "He thinks made his official visit to Duke this week­ Joey and Grant complement each other real well. [Krzyzewskil has a lot to offer him and his end. With his signing he joins Greg New­ game." ton of Niagra Falls, Canada and JeffCapel South Lakes head coach Wendell Byrd Krzyzewski also managed to allay any of Hope Mills, NC as freshmen to be in fears Beard had about competing for play­ 1993. ing time with fellow recruit Newton. Both leading his team to a 23-6 record and a Byrd believes that Beard and Hill will are 6-10, but Newton is projected as an regional championship. . continue their strong relationship in col- inside strength while Beard is a fine "He's an extremely good runner," said perimiter player. Wendella Byrdoyra, Beard'ajeara ss hignigrha schoostanouli coacncoach. -_ _. ,, .. _ "He's a great catcher and a great passer. \/\ pkn Q r\ ft sA \\Tr\t~t~\£*r\ Q C/~\/"*/"* £»T* He can pointer. ruHe'n sth aen floor explosiv ande shoo . t the three- 1V1CH iJ dllLl W VjlllCll S SVJV^-UCl Byrd also believes that Beard will mesh well with the Duke program. _ "He is ideal for Duke," he said. "That is ready for Tar Heel invasion why they recruited him highly. He has a lot of skills [Duke] can utilize. Joey felt in By ARANTXA ASCUNCE Both are with the Tar Heels this year. the big picture that Duke was the place to The University of North Carolina in­ Duke's women's soccer team has has go. He had the opportunity to play with a tends to ravage Duke Soccer Stadium to­ earned a 6-2 record and a No. 14 ranking in variety of players he feels he can fit in night. Leading the charge will be the the polls thus far in the season. Last week­ with." women's team, which boasts ten straight end, the team posted impressive victories One of those skills Beard should utilize NCAA championship game appearances, over 16th-ranked Notre Dame (2-1) and is his leadership. including nine titles. Following close be­ Cincinnatti (2-1), with point contributions "He is very personable type of person," hind will be an attack from the men's fromMeegan McMullin, Kelly Walbert and said Byrd. "He's willing to give himself up. team, playing the dangerous role of under­ Dena Paris. He's the type of player who can be a mentor dog. The team was excused from Monday's to other players." The Tar Heels will be heavy favorites in practice due to the travelling, and should One of Beard's mentors was current Duke the opener after posting a 24-0 record last be rested as they prepare to do anything junior Grant Hill who was a senior at season and jumping off to a 8-0 start in and everything possible to overturn their South LakesduringBeard'sfreshmanyear. 1992. UNC placed nine former players on 0-13 record against the Tar Heels. Byrd brought Beard onto the team as a STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE last year's United States National Team, A year ago, Duke gnawed away at the freshman to give his a year with Hill. including 1991 National Playerofthe Year North Carolina soccer animal, scoring agoal The South Lakes connection: Grant Hlil "I had Joey come up that year so he Kristine Lilly and 1990 Atlantic Coast early in the second half. The Bme Devils is ready to welcome teammate Beard. would learn the game from Grant," he Conference Player ofthe Year Mia Hamm. See SOCCER on page 14 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 Rennie, team will not look past UNC MEN'S ISAA SOCCER POLL Rank School Record Points 1. Virginia 8-00 480 • SOCCER from page 13 contribution has been minimal due to food poisoning. 2. UCLA 7-0-1 455 kept on fighting until the whistle blew, b ut came up on the "We play good soccer, but we don't win games," head short end of a 3,-1 margin. coach Elmar Bolowich said. 3. DUKE 5-0-2 428 Things could be different this year — Duke has a secret North Carolina's problems stem from two critical areas. 4. St. Louis 6-1-0 404 weapon in assistant coach Carla Werden. Werden, a First, there has been a massive lack of leadership on a 5. Clemson , SO-2 355 former Tar Heel, was named All-American in 1987-89 and team composed of only two seniors. 6. Washington 5-1-1 316 NCAA All-Tournament in 1986-89, including the MVP in "Watson Jennison can't be a leader to the forwards as a 1988. Now, Werden is on Duke's side saying. goalie, and Marco Ferruzzi can't lead the defenders as an 7, Bowling Green 7-0-1 306 "We will do the best we can," she said. attacking midfielder," Bolowich said. 8. James Madison 7-1-0 290 Werden's excitement for the match-up has had an Second, UNC is missing stability and guidance in a T9. Soutii Carolina 4-0-3 272 influence on the Blue Devil athletes. central position — the net. Jennison, the 1991 conference T9. St. John's 60-1 272 "This year the game will be different because of the leader in goals against average (0.73), save percentage 11. Penn State 7-2-0 235 assistant coach," defender Heidi Mauger said. (.856) and shutouts (11), has been off and on this season. Mauger, Duke's co-captain, is trying to remain optimis­ "Jennison's consistency from last year is missing," 12. Boston University 5-2-0 207 tic despite the apparent invincibility ofthe Tar Heels. Bolowich said. "He is in the same boat as everyone else on 13. Creighton 5-2-0 202 "North Carolina is so strong everywhere," she said. the team," 14. SMU 5-1-1 178 "They have no weaknesses." : Duke head coach John Rennie is not looking past the 15. Indiana 5-3-0 159 The evening game will feature a Tar Heel team strug­ Tar Heels. gling at the outset ofthe 1992 season. North Carolina is "North Carolina has everything to gain and nothing to 16. San Diego 6-2-0 89 only 3-4-2 and is unranked in the national polls. The lose," he said. "This is where Carolina can salvage their 17. Adefphi 5-1-0 74 numbers are disappointing since the 1991 team went 15- early season loses and turn their season around." 18. UNC Charlotte 51-1 64 6-1, ranked No. 4 in the country and reached the semi­ Despite the outstanding results of his team to this 19. Dartmouth 4-1-0 62 finals of the ACC Tournament. point, Rennie is focused on the improvements his squad 20. 4-1-2 Included in the 15 wins was an unexpected 2-1 victory needs to make. For example, last weekend at Maryland, George Mason 40 over Duke in a game the Blue Devils dominated. Duke is the heavily favored Blue Devils played underwhelmingly 21. Stanford 6-2-0 29 again the better team in this contest, boasting a No. 3 and had to rally to win 3-1. 22. SIU Edwardsville 7-1-0 23 national ranking and a 6-0-2 record. "Maryland could have easily beat us and they have a 23. Wiltiam & Mary 53-1 23 The main reason for the Tar Heel breakdown has been the lousy record," Rennie said. 24.. Rutgers 4-3-1 20 loss of their top player, defender Gregg Berhalter, who was The Maryland game is a sympton of a common problem suspended for the first five gamesofthe season due to academic among successful teams — taking undertalented oppo­ 25. Santa Ciara 5-1-1 16 probation. Berhalter has finally rejoined the team, but his nents lightly. Also receiving Kites: N.C. State. Evasvilla . Harvard,» Force. Fuman. Ftesno St "Weneed to come in strong regardless of who we are playing against," midfielder Jason Kreis said.

Wednesday's Flower •&• L, 4201 University Dr. $^ A Parkway Plaza Specials (behind South Square Mall) ROSES Mon-Sat 11:00-9:00, Sun 11:30-4:00 "A^ &4*fr Q044Sl**te£ *7a&& 04>U Salads by the Pound: ROSES Chicken Tenderloin, Hummus, Tabbouleh, Stuffed Grape Leaves, Baba Ghanouj & Pasta Great Deli Sandwiches ROSES Whole Quiches and family packs of Soups $24.99 Dozen Wrapped Planers with your choice of three Salads (Colors while they last) Fine Pastries, Cookies & Cakes Wednesday & Thursday Only • Tailgate Lunches and Catering available • Cash and Carry No Delivery Oldest ctfealttuf. Qottnsnet 5bit*4%esiA. CAMPUS FLORIST <$**»*,, 1/O+IA. Office. - 489-5776 700 Ninth St. - 286-5640 or 286-1802 "lHiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiitiiiiHimimiii STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Senior forward Chris Yankee will try to keep North AAA TRAVEL SUPER Carolina's losing record intact. SAVER FARES NewYoik$220 Dallas $340 Information Meeting for Miami $260 Denver $370 Los Angeles $450 San Francisco $440 Students Interested in the Chicago $260 Washington D.C $200 The Magnolia %potn 3 Day 3 Day This Week's Menu: Cruises Bahamas 3-2 PROGRAM Air/Hotel/Transfer London Broil from $459/pp w/Air $211/pp Artichoke & Basil-Ricotta Ravioli Wednesday, .September 30 Grilled Pesto Chicken 4 Day 4:00 p.m. Caribbean Shrimp Creole 4 Day Sid Trip $370/pp Disneyworld K.J. Reynolds Auditorium Warm Cinnamon Apple aOumpling Jackson Hole Package Fuqua School of Business White Chocolate Swirl Cheesecake AIR/HOTCL/TAXIS $275/pp Peanut Butter Pie Lift Discounts AIR/HOTEL/CAR Cajun Midnight Pie Raspberry & Orange Sherbet Duke Students & Employess Receive (Combination program with Additional 3% Discount Trinity College of Arts and CALL 684-3596 FOR RESERVATIONS (919) 286-3088 Sciences and Fuqua School Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 1-800-866-3853 in the East Union Building 2424 Eravaia Road Dianahan, N.C 27705 of Business) WE ACCEPT DINING POINTS! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE BASEBALL

MERICAN LEAGUE ATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division W StandingL Pet GB sU O Streak Home Away East Division W StandingL Pet GB sL1 0 Streak Home Away Toronto 93 65 .589 7-3 Won 2 50-27 43-38 x-Pittsburgh 95 63 .601 8-2 Won 6 53-28 42-35 z-Milwaukee 89 67 .571 —3 9-1 Won 6 53-28 36-39 — Montreal 86 72 .544 9 4-6 Lost 2 43-38 43-34 Baltimore 86 71 .548 6.5 5-5 Won 2 43-38 43-33 St. Louis 80 78 .506 15 5-5 Won 2 42-35 3843 Cleveland 75 82 .478 17.5 64 Won 2 40-36 35-46 35-46 Detroit 74 84 .468 19 4-6 Lostl 37-42 37-42 Chicago 75 83 .475 20 1-9 Lost 8 40-37 New York 74 84 .468 19 5-5 Lost 3 4140 3344 New York 69 89 .437 26 2-8 Lost 7 38-39 31-50 Boston 70 88 .443 23 4^ Lost 2 42-36 28-52 Philadelphia 69 89 .437 26 9-1 Won 4 4140 2849 West Division w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away West Division W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away zx-Oakland 93 63 .596 4-6 Lost 3 48-27 45-36 x-Atlanta 94 62 .603 64 Won 3 47-28 47-34 Minnesota 87 70 .554 — 64 Won 1 47-32 40-38 — 6.5 Cincinnati 88 69 .561 6.5 8-2 Lostl 51-25 37-44 Chicago 85 72 .541 8.5 6-4 Lostl 50-32 35-40 San Diego 80 76 .513 14 3-7 Lost 3 45-36 3540 z-Texas 74 82 .474 19 4-6 Won 1 36-45 38-37 17.5 Won 4 3447 z-California 69 87 .442 24 3-7 Wonl 38-37 31-50 Houston 77 80 .490 6-4 43-33 z-Kansas City 69 87 .442 24 5-5 Lost 3 43-35 26-52 San Francisco 69 88 .439 25.5 5-5 Lost 2 42-39 27-49 z-Seattle 60 96 .385 33 4-6 Lostl 34-41 26-55 Los Angeles 62 95 .395 32.5 2-8 Wonl 37-44 25-51 x-clinched division title x-clinched division title z-lccte game not included Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Baltimore 7, Boston 3 Cleveland 4, New York 3 (1) Philadelphia 7, New York 6 (10) Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 0 Cleveland 6, New York 4 Toronto 5, Boston 2 (2) Philadelphia 7, New York 6 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 0 Chicago 9, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 7, Detroit 2 St. Louis 4, Montrael 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0 California 6, kansas City 5 (11) Minnesota 5, Chicago 4 Only games scheduled Philadelphia 5, New York 3 Only games scheduled Texas at Oakland, late St. Louis 2, Montreal 1 (10) Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 3 Milwaukee at Seattle, late Houston 6, San Diego 5 Kansas City at California, late

i./.i.y.iy

'"'•''•'' "J-"-'-' Attention all freshman women: We're forming a new squad •',';:• M just for you! :'y-- m 92/93 Cheerleading Hi IS Tryouts ii V-K.-S-' w m Wadnesday 9/30 • 7-9 pm • Cameron Indoor Stadium Thursday 10/1 • 5:30-7:30 • Wfelace Wade Stadium Friday 10/2 • fr8 • Southgate Gym (First Qis) '0* Monday 10/5 • 7-9 • Wafae Wade Stadium Tussiay 10/6, Wednesday 10/7, and Thursday 10/8 • 7-9' Cameron Indoor Stadium Thursday 10/8 • Final Cuts Mb: Questions? Cal AEssa x-7375 or Abby x-1758 iy.'^-~ Grid Pickers: Get them in Thursday by 5:00, or else! THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 SOCCER -N- CIDER Harris teeter ANNIVERSARY SALE SOPHOMORES: inniiiiifi— MARKET Wednesday night 6:30-7:30 GROUND TURKEY between women's and men's soccer games vs. UNC Free cider and cookies for all

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Are you currently enrolled or planning an independent study in HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY STUDENT'S Biology or the Biomedical Sciences? SELECTED ENTREES WE INVITE YOU TO APPLY BUDGET 3/T99 FOR YOUR HARRIS TEETER GOURMET to oz W COURTESY CARD. HTKING-THIN Tl SANDWICH 2/129 ANNOUNCING BREAD ..LOAVES I SELECTED VARIETIES HT The 1992-1993 Howard Hughes Forum COLA 2 as..5 9 and Howard Hughes Fellowships BATH 1M7 SQ.FT. TISSUE imnam The Howard Hughes Foriim was established to encourage and IT ALLOWS YOU TO .69 facilitate undergraduate independent research in the Biological CASH PERSONAL a-MM.U.HJH.HI-J.lliW sciences. Hughes Forum Fellows will participate in a special half- CHECKS AT OVER 134 $ credit seminar course and symposium in the spring semester. In HARRIS TEETER SAVE 1.00 OFF THE SPECIAL PRICE OF ONE 1S OZwi. addition, the Forum will award 12-15 grants of up to $600 to the LOCATIONS IN ** Van i rta*/vc rnrr\*. I/DICOIFC " sponsoring laboratory, plus $200 to each Howard Hughes Fellow GEORGIA, SOUTH for the purchase of scholarly journals or books. CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA Grants will be awarded based on the quality of research proposals. AND TENNESSEE To be eligible, applicants must be juniors or seniors, and must be TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS $1.00 enrolled in an independent study in either the fall 1992 or spring COUPON AND SAVE.

1993 semester. Only biological or biomedical research will be pVaUlfJJIMK.I.W.lllJ.HB •m«.i.i.id«.iiij.i>.a considered; however, the research may be carried out in any university or medical center department. $1.00 OFF SAVE *1.00 ANY $3.00 OR MORE For proposal guidelines or additional PURCHASE IN OUR information, please contact: DELI/BAKERY THIS COUPON MAY NOT Bt REPRODUCED. LIMIT QUI COUPON PER FAMILY PCB VISIT Ms. Deborah Wahl or Dr. Louise Roth OFflK GOOD SEPT. 30 THRU OCT. 6. 1992 225 Premajor Center 330 Bio Sci Bldg. 684-6066 !_ „ _ m^ mi __?,' Prices Effective Through October 6, 1992 DUE DATE FOR PROPOSALS: Friday, 9 Oct. ..-.,_•*_.. ...a-.. ... „ ....*f ,.„Ha,„ na~la-.h(SlA 100? In fll IT L^i ahnm C..... r\~