Kicking Crane Junior Brian Crane scored a goal as tbe men's soccer team beat Colgate 3-1. For more details, see Sportswrap p. 3.
THMONDAY. SEPTEMBEER 6, 199CHRONICL3 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89 NO. 7 Greeks' Israel, Syria may work towards agreement By CLYDE HABERMAN lery on the Golan Heights, the plateau. between Jerusalem and Dam role to be N.Y. Times News Service perched above Israel's north Presumably, that law would ascus. JERUSALEM — Israel was ern border, shelled Israeli have to be repealed, an effort After his visit, Israeli offi examined reported Sunday to be ready to settlements in Galilee. Then in that is to be strongly opposed cials said they were persuaded recognize Syrian sovereignty 1967, Israel captured the by many in Parliament, includ that Assad was serious about By JUDY SCHMITT over the Golan Heights soon in Golan, along with East Jerusa ing members of Prime Minister striking a deal, adding that so A task force to address return for a statement by Syria lem, the West Bank, Gaza and Yitzhak Rabin's Labor Party. were they. student concerns with the spelling out what it means by the Sinai peninsula. Officials in Jerusalem say no Another Christopher trip to greek system will meet for an offer of "full peace." All Israeli governments have secret talks are under way be the region was possible in a few the first time in October. Israeli government officials since reaffirmed how essential tween Israel and Syria similar weeks, they said. The task force, consist- said the reports, in two leading the plateau is to national secu to clandestine meetings that "The Syrian track has been ingof six faculty members, newspapers, were "premature." rity, a position that has become the Israelis and Palestinians put on the back burner because six administrators and six But they did not deny the an article of faith for many. held in Norway and that led to of what is happening with the students, will examine the possibility that Israel was head Complicating both the emo a proposed peace agreement Palestinians," an official said. role greek organizations ing toward some sort of outline tions and domestic politics on calling for Palestinian self-rule When it does "get to the front play on campus. It should agreement with Syria. If an ac this issue is the fact that Israel in the Gaza Strip and the West burner" — and the official said deliver a report with rec cord does come, it would be no in effect annexed the Golan Bank city of Jericho. it could be soon — one idea ommendations to Janet less momentous a break Heights 12 years ago, some But they say Secretary of likely to surface is an Israeli Dickerson, vice president through than the draft arrange thing it has not done with Gaza State Warren Christopher may recognition of Syrian sover for student affairs, in the ment that Israel reached se and the West Bank. be asked to serve as an inter eignty on the Golan in exchange spring. cretly in late August with the On Dec. 14, 1981, with the mediary between Rabin and for details about what Syria Students who want to Palestine Liberation Organiza Likud Party in power, Parlia President Hafez Assad of Syria, means by peace, which Israel serve on the task force will tion. ment passed legislation extend much the way he carried mes says must include open bor See GREEK on page 5 •- For years, until the 1967 ing "the law, jurisdiction and sages to and from the two lead ders, an exchange of ambassa Middle East war, Syrian artil- administration ofthe state" to ers last month as he shuttled dors and tourism and trade. Bulls' final DAP game ends in downpour From staff reports Perhaps it was only fitting to The Bulls, the advanced Class end this way. A farm team of the Atlanta Durham Bulls baseball ended Braves, led the game 1-0 after its 55-year stay at historic catcher Joe Ayrault doubled in Durham Athletic Park Saturday Manny Jiminez with two outs in when a pouring rain cancelled the bottom ofthe first inning. the much anticipated final game After the run scored, the al at the DAP. ready steady rain increased in "It's like somebody upstairs intensity and made playing base was trying to tell us something," ball an impossibility. Umpire Durham pitcher Chris Seelbach Tim Timmons made the decision said after the cancellation was to call the game amid a chorus of official. boos from die-hard fans. The umpiring crew called the Next season the Bulls, the CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE game after a rain delay of one minor leagues' most famous team hour and six minutes. Less than after the 1988 hit movie Bull Still smiling an inning ofthe game was played Durham, will move to a new Wooley Bull and Buils's fan David Kaplan enjoy a dry moment before the Bulls' final game at before the dark sky drenched the ballpark less than a mile from the DAP Saturday. crowd of more than 5,000 excited the DAP next season. No. 1 FSU dominates Blue Devils Despite muddy field, Seminole offense gains 628 yards
By TOM ENSTICE defense held Duke to 147 net something terrible." By the time the football yards, andjust 17 rushingyards Indeed, according to quarter team's season opener with for the entire game. back Spence Fischer, who re Florida State at Wallace Wade It was the first time the No. 1 lieved starter Joe Pickens in Stadium had concluded, the for team had visited Wallace Wade the second half, the Seminoles merly lush, green field had two Stadium since 1937 when Pitt were out to show Duke that the brown streaks down the middle defeated Duke 10-0. Duke is 21 points Duke scored last year of it, making it appear as if now 0-7 lifetime against teams in a 48-21 FSU win were an something had used it as a door ranked No. 1. aberration. mat to wipe its feet on. "It's a case of a No. 1 football "The impression I got from The shoes that made those team looking like a No. 1 foot them last year was they really marks, both literally and figu ball team, and an unranked didn't want to be out there," ratively, belonged to Florida team not being able to pull off a Fischer said. "They were just State. major upset," Duke head coach kind of lackadaisical. But they On a wet Saturday night, No. Barry Wilson said. "I have to were really, really pumped up 1 Florida State overwhelmed give Florida State a lot of credit. today. They got after us up front CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Duke 45^7. FSU's offense to Our demise was more what they and in the secondary. I think FSU dominated the Blue Devils 45-7. taled 628 net yards, while its did well than the fact we did See FSU on page 1, SPOSTSWMP • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 World and National Newsfile Clinton aides discuss new economic plans Associated Press By SYLVIA NASAR regulations. who worked to defeat the N.Y. Times News Seivice Companies, workers disagree: At Since the defeat of the administration's stimulus package dur GM, Ford, and Chrysler, more than a Stuck with a tight budget and uncer administration's stimulus package by ing the spring, said Friday: "It's fine million hourly workers, retirees, and tain economic prospects, top economic Congress, the economics team has been with me as long as they don't overreach. family members pay nothing for almost advisers in the Clinton administration frustrated by the administration's lack They've got the authority." all of their health care, from an exami are eyeing the same types of measures of fiscal tools to bolster the modest and While the broad outlines of a plan nation for a sore throat to open-heart to stimulate the economy that the Bush uneven economic recovery. have been drafted, the specifics are far surgery. Now, as the Big Three negoti administration used during the presi "Given defeat of the stimulus plan, from final. "This has not reached the ate a national labor contract with the dential election campaign last year. given slow growth," an administration level ofthe full NEC," said Reich, refer UAW this fall, the companies are insist ring to the National Economic Council. ing that workers accept a proposal the The measures on the drafting table, official said, "the question became, what union steadfastly rejects. which, by and large, would not require could you do? Are there ways to stimu "The president has made no decisions congressional approval, are being dis late the economy with little or non- yet." Freighter cleared: A Chinese cussed by Labor Secretary Robert Reich, budget effects?" Last year, the Bush administration freighter that had been suspected by Laura D'Andrea Tyson, the head ofthe Sen. Bob Dole, the minority leader Sea ECONOMY on page 11 • American intelligence of carrying poi Council of Economic Advisers, and other son gas ingredients to Iran is carrying high-level aides. The plans include no such cargo and wil! be allowed to go speeding up work on military contracts on its way. United States, Chinese and or easing regulations on government Chinese leaders seek growth, Saudi officials say. lending. Such steps are supposed to provide Defendant refuses: One of two maintaining Communist rule white laborers accused of burning a small but concentrated doses of job black tourist decided not to testify in his stimulus for selected industries, groups defense. Witnesses said Sunday the of workers and regions — California, in By NICHOLAS KRISTOF the 1960s and 1970s by South Korea other man was at home miles away particular — in the event that the N.Y. Times News Service and Taiwan, this East Asian model com when the attack occurred. economy stalls or job growth fails to Ever since the Opium War erupted bines harsh single-party rule with com pick up. 150 years ago, China has been groping petition in the marketplace. "Several of us are developing ideas for a way to regain the edge over the In short, dissidents are zapped with and exchanging memoranda with an West that it enjoyed for most of re cattle prods and the economy is prod eye toward advising the President on corded history. ded with market incentives. Weather this matter," Reich said in an interview Now, in the 1990s, China's leaders After Deng Xiaoping, China's current last week. seem to think that they have found the paramount leader, was purged in 1976, The measures are intended to affect way. the People's Daily quoted Mao Zedong High: 85 • Partly cloudy the timing and targeting of spending, The plan is to jettison Communism - as saying that Deng "knows nothing of Low: 64 • Seminoles: pure luck loans and tax collections without chang -but not Communist Party rule--and Marxism-Leninism." Mao may have Deep thought: Blow ye winds/Like ing the overall budget totals, as well as move China's nearly 1.2 billion people been half-right, forthe 89-year-old Deng the trumpet blows/But without that to stimulate private business activity into the East Asian tradition of free- has even advised visitors from develop- by rewriting banking, airline and other market authoritarianism. Pioneered in See CHINA on page 11 •
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FULL TIME GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Coupon Ticket Books for Duke GUIDES Basketball Games STUDENT First priority for coupon books will be afforded to students who purchased the books last year. This sale will HOSTIN& G be handled on a first-come, first-servedbasi s at the Ticket Office in Cameron Indoor Steidium during the week of Sepember 7-September 10. between the hours of 9:00 VISITORS a.m. and 4.00 p.m. PROGRAMS All remaining tickets will be sold on a first-come, first- SERVE MORE THAN served basis on Sunday, September 12, beginning at 5:00 p.m. 18.000 The price of each book is $100.00, payable by CAMPUS VISITORS EACH YEAR! cash or check at the time of purchase. Come find out how to get involved at the Blue Devils' Advocates Orientation Meetings Students must present a current, validated Duke ID card to purchase the books and to use them for admittance Tue/Scpt. 7th & Wed/Sept. 8th to basketball games. Ira, Jfj^>*aa\a\*aaaWB$S!i$r |QJ Spm in Zener Auditorium (130 Soc/Psych) NOTE: Football admission is free for all regular season Anyone (including old members) interested in participating home games upon presentation of valid Duke ID at the in any of these Admissions Office programs student entry gate. must attend one of these two sessions MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Task force to examine greek role, residence on campus • GREEK from page X mer about the task force, he said. In Members of SARC will apply for a student system contributes to the community. apply and interview through the Duke addition to greek groups, Students Act position on the task force, Somers said. The formation of the task force has Student Government, said Trinity se ing for Residential Change expressed "We don't want to kick fraternities off also encouraged greek groups to reevalu nior Paul Hudson, president of DSG. interestin participating on the taskforce. campus, but to see the best way to inte ate their role. "We are trying to shift our Applications are available in the DSG SARC was formed last spring to advo grate greek life into the residential struc focus and change perspective," said Trin office and are due back by Sept. 13. cate changes in the residential system ture," Somers said. ity senior Lori Wood, president of the DSG is advertising in the Chronicle to at the University. Engineering senior Panhellenic Council. "We are moving publicize the application process. The formation of the Chetan Ghai, president of away from a self-serving programming Based on applications and interviews, group was one of several IFC, said fraternities con towards programming that will benefit a committee of DSG members will rec events aimed at greeks last tribute to the University the wider Duke community." ommend four students to Hudson. "I spring. Shortly before the experience. Besides pro Last spring, a panel on greek life that don't have any magic quotas, but I cer creation of SARC, another |j viding connections for em included greek and independent groups tainly intend to send a diverse delega group vandalized some fra ployment and interaction helped fraternities and sororities real tion." Hudson said. He added that he ternity benches on West after graduation, "frater ize how they are perceived in the com planned to appoint both greek and non Campus. In April, SARC nities ... were established munity, Wood said. Wood said she hopes greek representatives. members met with several at Duke to provide com members of the panel will apply to join Hudson, who is a member of Phi Kappa University administrators munities for individuals the task force. Sigma, has decided to appoint himself as to discuss their concerns. with a common interest. It The Executive Committee of Academic the fifth student. "We would like a system provides a supplement to Council has sent nominations for fac All five nominees must be approved by which integrates the races education," he said. ulty representatives to Dickerson. She the legislature in its Sept. 22 or 29 meet and sexes," said Trinity Although Ghai does not has not yet contacted all of them to confirm ing before they are submitted to Dickerson. senior Michelle Somers. Janet Dickerson plan to apply for a seat on whether they will take the positions. The sixth student representative will one of the founders of the task force, he will en Karen Steinour, dean of students, rec be appointed by the Graduate and Pro S.ARC. "Right now we feel it is rather courage members of the IFC executive ommended that the task force be created fessional Student Council. segregated. Each student should have committee to apply. after the housing shake-up in February, Students from a variety of campus the exposure of living with students from Besides addressing residential struc which exposed concerns about the greek groups contacted Hudson over the sum different backgrounds." ture, the task force will look at how the greek system. Some freshmen to volunteer regularly in Durham areas
• CSC from page 3 Duke University, there is a healthy inter tion, cultural education classes, and a big and two, that works with the community's other side of Durham; before this I had action of different populations." brother/big sister program. existing service groups," Bassett said, barely left campus," Pincus said. The CSC is aiming for dorm clusters to "instead of barging in and trying to insti Tra elated," said Rosalind Bell, execu She hopes to continue this interaction work in their communities at least once a tute new programs that may or may not tive director of the Edgemont Commu by receiving a work-study student intern month, said Trinity junior Dawn Techow, be what the community wants." nity Center. "This shows great commu from the CSC to coordinate an after- experiential learning coordinator for theCSC. nity building; instead of isolating the two school program offering tutoring, an arts "The new cluster groups should pro Julie Harkness contributed to this distinct communities, Edgemont and program, computer classes, adult educa vide workthatone, the community wants, story. HOUSE COURSES t=^ FaU 1993 f=T
HC 179.01 Modern Greek: Language and #150550 Culture
HC I79.0Z Health Care and Power Relations #150557 in Eastern North Carolina
HC 179.03 Women and the Law a> "O** »"'''£>aS #150564
HC 179.04 Men and Gender Issues #150571
HC 179.05 Sexual Issues and Their Impact #150578 on the Duke Community
HC 179.06 Using Theater for Social #150585 Awareness and Change
HC 179.07 Developing Self, Mind, and Voice: #150592 Women and Knowing
HC 179.08 Race and Education in America #150599 Registration Deadline: September 10 For information on possible additional courses, please call chanticleer 684-5585 on September 8. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE. FAC program helps build community SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 Jennifer Greeson's critical column on started doing two years ago. The single- the FAC program which appeared Sept. sex groups are paired together, giving 1 perpetuates the myths and misconcep the first-year students an opportunity tions which exist on this campus about to meet each other as well as an the program. We would like to take this upperclasswoman (or man) of their own Don't cut it out opportunity to answer the questions she gender. raised. Considering that twice as many people Tel-Com should not censor cable movies First-year students are assigned to apply to be FACs as we can accept each We want our DTV. been edited for content. A Tel-Com single-sex groups due to proximity rather year, the FAC Board does its best to This year, University students liv representative saidthatTel-Com chose than an ulterior effort to segregate them screen applicants through the interview ing on campus are being granted the to buy pre-edited movies because they by gender. It is our aim to encourage process, but unfortunately each year privilege of receiving cable television didn't want to make DTV "sleazy." interaction among people living together some people do slip through the cracks. in their rooms for twenty dollars a What exactly is "sleazy"? And is Tel- early in the semester. The FAC program In the two days before orientation be month. The service, called Com more qualified than The Acad is set up to build community, not segre gins, the FACs we do select go through "Devilvision," is four times more ex emy for Motion Picture Arts and Sci gate it. an extensive workshop featuring speak pensive than last year, but with the ences to make that decision? Greeson argues that the "Dirty Rush ers from CAPS, The Women's Center added bonus of such channels as MTV, A film is a form of artistic expres Theory" is not a valid rationale for match and the Academic Skills Program to Nickelodeon and DTV, the University- sion. To edit such expression at an ing FAC groups with an upperclassman provide them with the resources they sponsored premium movie channel. institution of higher learning smacks ofthe opposite gender. This theory is not need to help answer questions, recog "Silence of the Lambs" was one of of censorship. Tel-Com is projecting mere speculation. In the past, groups nize problems and refer their first-year the movies shown this weekend on its moral code on 6,000 young adults, were matched with FACs of the same students to professional advice when DTV—but not in its original form. An most of whom are old enough to see an gender and the ramifications on the rush ever necessary. exclamation of "Jesus Christ!" is R-rated film in theaters. Students need process were devastating. This is not to We are always looking for sugges changed to "Good GriefT; a scene in only go to the Bryan Center to see say, however, that the FAC program is tions for improving the program and which an insane inmate slings his uncut Freewater offerings such as comprised only of Greeks; approximately encourage everyone's input and involve semen in Jodie Foster's character's "Lovers" and "Like Water for Choco half of all those involved in the program ment. face is cut entirely; and a close-up of a late," two movies that make the afore are independent. The FAC Board also disemboweled guard hung in a cruci mentioned Oscar winners look like made an effort this year to recruit FAC • Ginger Fay fixion position is reduced to a wide- Disney films. Granted, the University applicants from different groups around Co-Chair, FAC Board angle shot. does not sponsor Freewater Films. It campus. These efforts have resulted in a The movies being shown on DTV does, however, sponsor Perkins Li more diverse pool of FACs which better Jodi Berlin are movies that have been edited for brary, where one can check out the reflects the diversity of our student body. Co-Chair, FAC Board viewing on commercial airplanes. They uncut version of "Silence ofthe Lambs" Greeson suggests that the FAC pro are edited by an outside company and or controversial literary classics such gram be "restructured to feature FAC and 22 others are censored for obscenity, nudity, vio as "Lady Chatterly's Lover" and groups of co-ed first-year students The Chronicle waived the length limit lence and sexual content in order to be "Ulysses." Would Tel-Com advocate headed by both a male and a female to allow for a full response. made suitable for children who might censoring those also?Universities counselor." That is exactly what we be watching an in-flight movie. should not be in the business of cen But this is something that Tel-Com sorship. Doing this mocks freedom of neglected to tell its suscribers. expression at a place where such free Students purchasing the Devilvision dom is crucial to promote critical cable package are the victims of false thought, supposedly one of the main advertising. The DTVbrochure boasts thrusts of education. that the Devilvision package "provides The director of Tel-Com, James [students] with a splendid mix of full- Dronsfield, has indicated that the ed length, commercial-free movies," but iting policy may be changed if there is never mentions that Academy Award- enough student objection to it. Call winning movies such as "Silence ofthe Tel-Com at 613-4DTV and tell them Lambs" and "Scent of a Woman" have you want your DTV—untouched.
On the record
Right now we feel it is rather segregated. Michelle Somers, one ofthe founders of SARC, on residential life
THE CHRONICLE Peggy Krendl, Editor Michael Saul, Executive Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Announcement Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor At-large editorial board positions still available! The Chronicle's editorial board Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor has three to five at-large positions open. Ifyou want to influence The Chronicle's Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor opinion, join the board. For applications, call Chris Myers, 684-2663, or stop by Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager 301 Flowers. Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office:' 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person Business Office. to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary 'Wife in VA severs man's penis; surgeons restore it' This headline definitely wins the prize for being the toward women, to argue that Lorena should be acquit most memorable ofthe summer. What I still don't get, ted might contradict any efforts to cure the injustice. It though, after dozens of articles, quotes from interviews, From the hips would be the same thing as acquitting a man for killing police reports and editorials, is this: How did Lorena Margaret Christopher his wife if he catches her committing adultery, or beat Bobbitt run out of the house and drive away without ing her for misbehaving. Not so long ago, these acts were realizing she still had it with her? And then she chucks sleep!? The more we hear, the weirder it gets. At least considered fair retaliation. it out of her car? I am not sure I would want doctors to Bruce Wayne has had the sense (or a smart attorney) to No, I was angry because for a long time I have felt that reattach some part of my anatomy that had been lying keep his mouth shut. I am just waiting for this to show women in our culture are victims of wrongs rangingfrom in an intersection. up in Doonesbury. enforced stereotypes of behavior and appearance to What a strange case to achieve national media atten I must admit, however, that I found my own reaction rape, sexual violence and murder. Violentcrimes against tion. And it gets even more bizarre. Women's organiza to this story rather disturbing. women are committed, overwhelmingly, by men; even tions and individuals have rallied in support of Lorena Partly I was shocked, though I shouldn't have been. worse, it is often by men that we shouldn't have to fear: Bobbitt; some have gone so far (too far, ifyou ask me) as Sexual mutilation of women happens all the time; we our husbands, our boyfriends, our classmates, our fa to call her a heroine. On the other side, men's organiza should be used to hearing about it by now. And there thers, our neighbors, our teachers, even our friends. tions have issued statements of support for Bruce Wayne have been other stories of retaliation; women who are in Since that night when Lorena picked up her knife, I Bobbitt as the victim of one ofthe worst crimes imagin extremely abusive relationships sometimes kill their have taken particular notice of stories about women. able to the men of our nation. batterers. Somehow, though, that's not the same. Never Mary Pierce, an internationally ranked tennis player, I don't think this is such a good case for either side, have I heard of a woman responding to a sexually has been on the cover of SI. Her father beat both her and really. Call me crazy, but I have difficulty understand abusive situation by actually cutting off the symbol and her mother for years. A woman in North Carolina was ing a woman who (allegedly) told the police that she source of her abuse. murdered and dismembered by her husband. The police resented her husband because he always had an orgasm The strangest reaction, though, was that when I found her remains in a bag in the refrigerator of their first and never waited for her. Excuse me? (Okay, I agree heard this story, I laughed. And even more strange, I home. A woman in Chapel Hill was shot to death when that this would be extremely annoying, maybe even laughed because I was angry. she fought and escaped a boy who was trying to rape her. grounds for divorce, but why tell the police?) My anger had very little to do with what may have He shot her in the back four times as she ran away, and And what about Bruce Wayne Bobbitt? He had beaten happened to Lorena Bobbitt. Even if Bruce Wayne then once in the back of the head, in front of several Lorena before, and possibly raped her that very night. Bobbitt beat and raped his wife, I can't say I agree with witnesses. Last week, a woman was attacked in broad Apparently, he woke up, saw her standing in the bed Lorena's solution to the problem. Though the legal daylight on Duke University Road. Her attacker threw her room with a knife in her hand, and then went back to system is often criticized for its callousness and injustice down and dragged her into the woods. I have been thinking about all ofthis, and all the cases I have heard before, and remembering how I felt at the news about Lorena and her husband. I felt, for the briefest moment, a flash of rage. Served him right, I thought Serves them all right .And that scared the hell out of me. I read about an awful situation of marital violence, sexual abuse, and violent retaliation, and I laughed. Wouldn't it scare you if something this brutal and malicious made you laugh? It seems rather sick, actu ally. But then again, the argument could be made that a world in which people do such awful things to each other is sick. Quite a few others were laughing, too. Justifying or vilifying Lorena's actions is not recog nizing the problem. The problem, as I see it, is that we don't treat each other very well. Forgive me for being so simplistic. But a culture in which sexual violence and mutilation committed against women is commonplace, and the same crime committed against a man is comical, seems to be a bit unhealthy. Something is wrong with this picture. Perhaps the Bobbitts have given us an !2 J^fefP1 opportunity to see what it is. Margaret Christopher is a third-year law student. PORTNOY reflects fondly on new FSU quarterback While most of you were out Saturday night vomiting, Funniest part of the game: the announcement: "We blame is, according to Chronicle readers (or is that my boyfriend and I were breaking up. have our first lost child ofthe season." eaters) Bill Robison and Bob Hayes, the oft-maligned, Oh that's not true. I'm just peeved that some of the Second funniest part ofthe game: the realization that widely feared, but always lovable "Vege-Nazis". While thunder of my introduction to the Duke community was the toddler was quarterbacking the FSU offense for the not as militant as the Italy-based "Bread-O-Fascists" or stolen by a fellow columnist's coming out ofthe closet on entire first quarter. After replacing the six-year old with their Hungarian rivals, the ever-dangerous "Fruit-a- the same editorial page. If I had only known, I too would Heisman Trophy candidate Charlie Ward, FSU coach Commies", the Vege-Nazis have nonetheless overrun have told my harrowing tale of coming out ofthe closet. Bobby Bowden remarked, 'The kid may read better this campus, according to Robison and Hayes. The two Ifs a suffocating experience. Of course that's because my than Charlie, but that's not important to our program. meatheads (no pun; OK, a pun was intended) appar parents had locked me in the closet, but that's another story. Besides, we're paying Charlie far too much to sit on the ently claim to have eaten at the now-deceased BP "at On a somewhat happier note, how many of you out bench. Also, the kid's mom was worried about her son least once daily for three years." The fact that they brag there went to the concert in Wally Wade Saturday catching cold in the rain. With all the money we spend about this says much about their mental health. That night? The music. The atmosphere. The sequins. The on steroids, we just can't afford Robitussin right now." they are still alive and able to construct full sentences is blowing. Reminded me of my high school prom. Curiously, Much thanks to Hillel for their ringing endorsement remarkable. Both have already committed to devoting its theme was also "Semen. Ole!" Must be just a coincidence. ofthis column. In a letter (wonderfully written, I might their bodies to science when their arteries explode How about the Duke band bowing in worship to their add) to The Chronicle last Thursday, Michael Landy simultaneously at graduation.ButasRobisonandHayes FSU counterparts? It was not as amusing watching the chastised me for implying that all Muslims, with a little wrote, "there's no point in beating a dead horse." Why Duke football team bowing down before their FSU lemonade in their systems, exhibit terrorist, anti-social beat it when you can eat it, I guess. counterparts. But all in all, I can think of several behavior. My sincerest apologies. First of all, I didn't Or at least that's what she said. contests more lopsided than the one on Saturday night. mean all Muslims, just most of them. Secondly, in no Ifyou were earning over three million dollars a year, Most Duke football games leap to mind. way did I mean to insult the lemonade industry. In fact, would you still hang out in Durham? Only ifyou were in But I guess the result wasn't much of a surprise. It's lemonade plays little or no role in Muslims' terrorist, traction in the Duke Med Center. Or Christian Laettner, gotta be tough for our beloved team to come onto the field anti-social behavior. who just can't seem to get enough ofthe Gothic Wonder knowing they will soon be met with the fierce stares of If any food group is to blame it is not the fruit juices. land. Evidently the $20 million wasn't quite enough to people much larger and more coordinated than they are. Nor is it the grains, or even the meats. The group to buy a life. My sources reveal that Laettner has been That wasjust the FSU band. hanging out in Stratford, playing Nintendo and hitting It seemed that no one on the Blue Devils was trying to on freshmen. Confronted with tins charge, Laettner replied, score, unless of, course, you count the Blue Devil him Monday, Monday "Relax. Eighteen-yearold boys can take care of themselves." self. I guess even the dumbest baton twirler didn't buy PORTNOY PORTNOY, like Bob Barker, would like to remind you that line about the pitchfork. to help control the pet population. Have your pet killed. THECHRONICLE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 Comics THE Daily Crossword * HT Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein ACROSS So At'TH AtfEt'K HE«E AT vv<£, N€STA , Hew Does 0 Exec. ir CffHPAKK To YoxjC 4 Bullets 5 — Greene of SCHcu. in JAMAIS f 6 At tne drop o I 7 Garnish Dulb 9 Split with
25 Grandeur 29 Commands 32 Pub orders 33 Shoe bottoms 35 Short distance 36 Spat 37 Over there The Far SMe / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau I 03/06/93 yes, i KNOW, IPROV&UP Friday's Puzzle Solved HeX£A5 QUICKLY A31COULP. I'M A MAN IN CRISIS, MIKE... ABMAMTTSM 50 Surpass MAI E B TW 53 Pale-red flower TIIM 0 L A R» 57 Jetty 5B Hummingbird 60 Robert or Alan nnnnnn nnrannnnn 61 Unaccompanied ranmnn ranrainn nnn 62 Pound the poet nnnn nnnnn Hnnra nnn nnnnn nnnnn nun nnnnn DOWN nnnnnncinnnn nnn 30 Singino voice ncinn nnnnn nnnn 2 Flightless 31 Elects "forcefully Innnn nmnnn nnnn 34 Base nnnn nnnn nnnn 3 "— For All 40 Rugged ranges 41 Spanish titles 03/04/93 4 Four-wheeled 43!- -iOWFBA NO PROBLEM. &XXPFRI5NP I'LL JUST 45 Angora, i T07ALKW& SITOVBK 47 Sound Ot ajTUllTHMB, H£&5. 50 Gif'asol 51 Foul MIKB- 9 Households 52 Tug
THE CHRONICLE
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Because he was ambidextrous, Earl would spend hours Due to increasing tension and the onset of flu and cold deciding which shoe to put on first. season, Buckingham hired extra sneeze guards MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE
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The Chronicle publishes several public service calen Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center. Chapel Introductory Tours of Perkins Library begin dars through the week as detailed below: September 1 and run through September 23. Duke Bulletin Board Monday Exhibits Basement, 12:30pm. Wednesday. September S. Worship with Holy Communion. Lutheran Campus Monday-Thursday, 10:30am-2:30pm and Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Wednesday. 7pm. Meet in lobby of Perkins Li Sports Events Monday Ministry. Duke Chapel Basement. 9:30pm. Wednes brary, no sign up needed. Tours last about 30 Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Die Grosse Nacht: Paintings by Mark Brown. Bivins day, September 8. minutes. No tours on Monday, September 6. Entertainment Thursday Bldg. Gallery, Bivins Bldg., East Campus. Through Koinonia Christian Fellowship. House GCommons. Tu submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board andSeptembe r 10. The Durham Civic Choral Society is now sched Community Calendars, send it to the attention of 8:45pm, Wednesday. September 8. Welcome fresh- uling auditions for new members, to be held on Works by arts and crafts people with visual impair "Calendar Coordinator" al the below address or fax. Celebration of Holy Communion. The Wesley Fel September 6 and 13. Cal! 919-942-8207 for fur Submissions for these calendars are published on ament s and a collection of works from around the ther information or to schedule and audition. space-available basis with priority given lo Duke world are on display at the Touchable Art Gallery, lowship. Wesley Office, Chapel Basement, 5:30pm, The Durham Symphony is auditioning qualified events. Notices must be for events which are open toCorne a Waiting Room, DUMC. Wednesday, September 8. musicians interested in performing during the the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit"Tides, a " and exhibition of photographs by John 1993-94 season. Call Alan Neilson at 489-S139 public I not-for-propt cause. Deadline for the BulletinRosenthal . InstituteoftheArtsGallery,BivinsBldg., Organizational Meeting of The Duke Graduate Board is noon Thursday. for further information. East Campus, Duke University. Opening on Sunday, School Rugby Football Club. Classroom A, Fuqua School of Business. 7:30pm. Thursday, September The Cambridge Christian Fellowship is offering September 12, with an artist's reception from 3-5pm. 9. No experience necessary. Call Mike Jones at 382- rides to the Triangle Christian Fellowship, an To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain"The Blues is aFeeling,"an exhibition of photographs ment calendars, send it It) the attention ofthe Sports 8618 for more information. inter-denominational,multi-racial church. Rides and portraits of blues artists by James Fraher. Artist leave at Sam. 9:15am and 10am from the West Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor,reception : Septembers, 5:30-7:30pm, Blues and Pho Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center, Chapel respectively, at the below address. Campus bus stop. East Campus bus stop, and tography lecture by the artist, September 9, 7-9pm. Basement, 12:30pm, Thursday. September 9. the front of Trent. Tke Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax-Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteveille St., Celebration of Holy Communion. The Wesley Fel 1919) 684-8295. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, noticesDurham . lowship. Wesley Office, Chapel Basement, 5:30pm. cannot be taken over the phone.). Thursday, .September 9. Volunteers Cambridge Christian Fellowship. 132 Carr Bldg.. 7:30pm. Thursday, September 9. Informal Meeting ofthe Graduate and Professional The DUMCChildLife Program is holding volun Gay and Lesbian Alliance. International House, teer orientation and training sessions on Tues SPECTRUM General Body Meeting. Spectrum House 2022 Campus Drive, 7pm, Thursday, September 9. day. September 7,2003 Duke North. 6-9pm, and Student Sponsored Events (House CI Commons, 5:30pm, Monday, September 6. Call 286-5648 for more information. Thursday, September 9, 5242 Duke North, 6- Spectrum is a multicultural organization promoting 9pm. This semester, help out hospitalized chil French Table. Sponsored by French Hall of the awareness and providing interaction for the Duke Women's Coalition Meeting. Few Fed Lounge, 9pm, dren. Language Dorm, alumni Lounge, 6pm, Monday, community. Thursday, September 9. September 6. Volunteers are needed for a Touchable Art Gal Students for Life Meeting. 229 Social Sciences, Shabbat Services and Dinner. Hillel House, 311 lery. Training provided, ilexable daytime hours APO Information Session. York Commons, 7:30pm, 8:15pm, Monday, September 6. Alexander Ave., 6pm, Friday, September 10. Cal! available. Call Peggy Young at the Duke Univer Monday, September 6. Refreshments will be served. Mi Gente: Asociacion de Estudiantes Latinos Gen 684-6422 for reservations. sity Eye Center, 286-3361. APO Information Session. Brown Commons, 8:30pm, eral Body Meeting. Language Dorm Commons Room Catholic Mass. Sponsored by the Catholic Student St. Joseph's Historic Foundation, a non-profit Wednesday, September 8. Refreshments served. (new dorm section), 7:30pm, Tuesday, September 7. Center. Catholic Student Center, Duke Chapel Base community cultural arts organization, needs All are welcome. ment, 12:30pm Friday, September 10. volunteers to help out with general office and other duties. Cali the Hayti Heritage Center at The Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School Lounge, Duke Debate Recruitment Meeting. 101 Flowers 683-1079 to sign up. Biff Performances Bldg., 6pm, Tuesday, .September 7. All students 6pm, Sunday, September 12. interested in debating are welcome. Volunteers needed forOne World Market, a non CathoiicMass. York Chapel, Divinity School, 11am, profit shop two blocks from East Campus, which Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel, Bible Study. Catholic Student Center, 5:30pm, Tues day, September 7. and Duke Chapel, 9pm, September 12. sellsquality handcrafts from more than 40 coun 5:15-5:45pm, Thursday, September 9. Candlelight tries to help low-income craftspersons Great service with music by 12-voice a cappella ensemble. Habitat for Humanity Introductory Meeting. 139 experience, and fun too! Cal! Carol or Sam at U.S. Army Continental Army Jazz Band. Baldwin Social Sciences, 9pm, Tuesday, September 7. Notices 286-2457 or stop by the shop at Ninth and Perry Auditorium, East Campus, Duke University, Spm, .Asian Students Association General Body Meeting. Streets. Saturday, September 11. 139 Social Sciences, 7pm, Tuesday, September 7. All The Lesbian and Gay Health Project announces "Flight," a movement odyssey by Dorothy Jungels' are welcome. Interested in the Mellon Fellowships in Humani trainingfor new volunteers for Heal thi ine, infor Everett Dance Theater. Sponsored by the Duke Worship with Holy Communion. Lutheran Campus ties? Contact immediately Professor Kort at 660- mation and referral line for gay ment, lesbians University Institute ofthe Arts. Reynolds Theater, 3519. and persons concerned about AJ.D.S. Call Lucy Ministry. Duke Chapel Basement, 7pm, Tuesday, Harris at 286-4107. Bryan Center, West Campus, Spm, Saturday, Sep September 7. The American Red Cross Open Blood Drive runs tember 11. Bible Study. Cambridge Christian Fellowship. Gil every Monday from 1 l:30am-4:30pm and every The AIDS Services Project (TASPl is offering bert-Addoms Commons Room, 9:30-10:15pm, Tues Thursday from 9am-2pmon the 4th floor, Red Zone, training for The Buddy program (for volunteers Faculty Recital-Jonathan Bagg, viola and Jane Duke South Hospital. Call 684-4799 for an appoint who provide psychological, and social support to Hawkins, piano performing works by Bach, Fuchs, day, September 7. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Hall of Fame Room, Cameron, 7:30pm, Tuesday, ment. Community blood supply is currently very Persons Living With A.I.D.S.) and the Practical Wheelock and Mark Kuss. Nelson Music Room, Support Team program, for volunteers who pro East Duke Bldg., East Campus, 8pm, Saturday, September 7. Fun, fellowship and growth! Not just low! Please help! for varsity athletes! vide practical support to Persons Living With September 11. The Duke Crafts Center's Fall class registration A.I.D.S. TASP is in particular need of African- Philip Glass, at the piano. Sponsored by the Duke Environmental Alliance Information Meeting. 136 runs Monday-Friday, 2-6pm, Lower Level. Bryan American and women volunteers. Call Lucy University Institute ofthe Arts. Reynolds Theater, Social Sciences, Spm, Wednesday, September 8. Center. Many classes are available, call 684-2532. Harris at 286-7475 for further information. Bryan Center, West Campus, Spm, Saturday, Sep tember 11. Student Government Announcements ^^Speakers/Panels DSG Announcements DSG Locator International FY1: "The Rights of Foreign Nation STUDENT GOVERNMENT AN * Applications for the Greek Life Task Force are als in the U.S.," presented by Elizabeth Gervais- also now available in the DSG office. Return Dead Gruen, attorney-a t-Law and Lew Wordell of Duke NOUNCEMENTS FOR THE line: September 13. Public Safety. Sponsored by the DUMC Interna WEEK OF 9/6/93 tional Office. 139Social Sciences Bldg., 4:30-6:30pm, Tuesday, September 7. * An alternative for students interested in becom Gallery Talk: Professor Kenny J. Williams on the • Before DSG can operate as a voice for the ing active in the Student Government is to join the exhibit 1893 World's Columbian Exposition students, representatives for the general body must DSG Public Relations Staff For more information be in place. These positions are the most vital part call Brett Foster, Director of Public Relations, at the Chicago's Act of Defiance. Entrance to Perkins DSG office or 613-1245. Library, 11am, Friday, September 10. of your student government, and we encourage all to consider the challenge of representing your "Organic Chemistry Aiding Basic Biological Re fellow students. The representative positions are search: Biosynthesis of Mammalian-Derived Nitric available through your living area, either through • The first General Body Meeting ofthe year will be Oxide," by Dr. Paul Feidman of Glaxo Research election or application. held on: Institute. Fritz London Lecture Hall (103), Gross WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 at 6:30 PM in Chemical Laboratory, 3;30pm, Friday, September 139 SocSci. • Currently, DSG is offering representative appli 10. cations for all Central Campus, Off-Campus, and For more information about the above items Lecture: The Discovery ofthe Messe Solennelle by At-Large students in the office. 101-9 Bryan cen of about DSG, please call 684-6403, or stop by Hector Berlioz," by Professor Hugh McDonald of ter, behind the information desk. the office, 101-9 Bryan Center. Washington University. Classroom 104, Biddle Music Bldg., 4pm, Friday, September 10. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 Classifieds
Announcements SHOW OFF DUKE!! WANNA SING? U2 AT DUKE? :es at Northgate Mall is OFFICE MANAGER, EDITOR Any students interested in partici i. y Come try out for Out of the Blue all Well maybe not. Come see which bands ne sales people. $6 per Small, unique realestate firm close lo women's acapella! Tuesday 9/7 and will Be. Major Attractions meeting Tues uired. 932-1354. Duke, part time, starting immediately. Tool ,-,irg:v grams [Tourguides. Student Hosting, and Wednesday 9/8. Sign upat the B.C. info day 7pm 220 Grey (Divinity School). Strong organizational anu:,: ish an ad that does not offer Visitors' program) must attend one of desk. experience with Microsoft Word and legitimate products or services. We two orientation sessions. Sessions will S8-S12/hr delivering for Lil'Dino. Excel mandatory. $8 per hour. Call GAY BI LESBIAN Easy money. Must have transporta urge you to exercise caution Before be held on Tues. and Wed., Sept. 7th & DUKE RUGBY Eugene Brown at 688-9314. sending money to any advertiser. You and 8th in Zener Auditorium (130 Soc/ Grad u ate/Profes sio nal st udents, faculty, tion. Call 383-5876. e always justified In asking any ad Psych). Come see what it's all aboul! Organizational meeting. Monday 9/6. staff and friends. Informal GPGLA meet viser for references or in checking 7p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. New and Old play- ing Thursday Sepl. 9. 7:00pm Interna Child Care Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Trips! ith the Better Business Bureau. tional House, 2022 Campus Drive. For SENIORS!! Sell Only 8 Trips & You Go FREE! Best Should you believe tnere is a problem information call 286-5648. Trips & Prices! Bahamas. Cancun, Ja a service or product advertised. Class Cabinet Applications at BC Info maica, Panama City! Great Resume Ex Secontactour Business Manager Desk; info Session Sept 6th at 7PM in TRIVIA WHIZ? DUKE HABITAT! 116 Old Chem: Get involved! perience! 1-800-6786386! 34-3811 so that we can investi Give Duke College Bowl a try. Meet Habitat for Humanity Introductory Meet tive matter. —The Chronicle. ing Tuesday Sept.7 at 9:00 in 139 Duke Karate Club Men Women all LEGAL ASSISTANT Social Sciences. Old and new members levels welcome get in shape, leam Responsible, warm female student FRESHMEN! Good pay. Small law firm. 12 to 15 hours self defense. Call Keith 493-5390. needed for care of 6 and 8 y.o. girls. Get involved in Durtiam. Sign up perweek. Typing and Word Perfect. Learn Attention Class of 1996: Pay your $12 Reliable car necessary. Some trans for Community Outreach Day, dues today!! Make checks payable to ing Opportunity. Cali Before noon. 682- DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE REG portation. M-F, 3-S:30pm. 493-3226. Saturday, Sept. 4. Signup at BC Class of '96 and turn them in to Alumni 5513. ISTRATION: Sept. 10th. Ust of House National Co edService Fraterni Evenings only. $6/hr. Info Desk or ask your R.A. Courses and Aces number available ing an information session tod Commons at 7:30pm. Don't COACH DUKE CREW OUTREACH DAY in 103 and 04 Alien. Ouke Faculty seeks child care for 4 COMEDY! Duke crew is looking for volunteer month and 2 1/2 year old in country Freshmen! Get Involved in Are you interested in stand up comedy? coaches to assist in coaching and train home. 3-4 afternoons a week. Own Durham. Sign up for Community GET EXPOSED Meetings Come see how you can help bring top ing both novice and experienced rowers. transportation, call 732-1984. Outreach Day Sat. Sept. 4. Sign name comedians to Duke at the Special Call Coe (Men's Team) at 613-2840 or ip at BC Info Desk or ask your Events meeting tonight at 6pm in the OU GAMING SOCIETY Stephanie (Women's Team) at 613- babysitter Union office behind the BC info desk or •o- in Organizational meeting for anyone inter 3163. needed approximately 10-20 hours ested in gaming. AD&D. others. SocSci per week. References required. Call Satisfy your sweeth tooth- Licks is PLANT SALE 136, Mon Sept. 6,6:30pm. Questions? 682-7630. 9AM-9PM. open daily 11AM til midnight serving Babysitter wanted for infant, 10-15 Ouke Botany Greenhouse. Furnish your BEER! Call 613-0206. Ben and Jerry's ice cream and Col umbo hours /week. Schedule flexible. Non- room with choice plants from ourteach- frozen yogurt. at OktoBerfest! If you are interested in smoker, references. 471-8824. ing col lection. Saturday, September 11th h e Ipi ng organ ize this tradtion a I fa 11 event, 9AM-12PM at the Duke East Campus come to the Special Events meeting in playing club VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Males and Greenhouse (off Buchanan Blvd., be tonight at 6pm in the DU Union office volleyball- information meeting Tues. females, 18-26 yrs. old, are needed to Child care after school for 8 and hind Epworth Hall!. Bringa box. Informa behindtheBC infodesk or call Megan at Sept. 7th 5:30PM Card Gym call 613- cipate in a study on physiological lOyr olds. Approximately 8-10 tion: 684-2591. 684-2911. 2553 Tracy with i responses to laboratory and everyday hours/week. Seeking someone tasks. Participants will be paid up to fun, reliable, careful. Car neces TV CONTROL ASA ASA ASA ASA "" forlheirtime and effort. Call 684- PPS JUNIORS sary. 882-6488. Apply for Cabie-13's Executive Commit WORK/STUDY NEEDED ' and ask forthe Research Study Come to our first general body meeting There will be a meeting Tuesday. Sep tee. Administer Duke's Student Run tember al 5:15om in lie Old Chem for The University Writing Program needs Nanny needed, F/T. clays M-F, one Cable Station. Interviews begin Tues. interns interested in Journalism Policy. three work/study students — two to infant in our home near Duke. Re PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH GUID Sept. 7th. Applications at 8C Infodesk. International Policy, Environmental help with general office work (15 hours/ ANCE FOR DISSERTATION. THESES, sume to ft.Fou: . Campus Box 3177. PPS JUNIORS Policy, State and Local Policy, and Tele week) and one to videotape four SAM GRANT PROPOSAL, TERM PAPERS. L communications Policy. classes (8-10 hours/week). Please call UCKO PhD 489-7711. There will be a meeting Tuesday. Sep Childcare needed for 4 month old 2 o Duke Student Government is now Deborah Carver, 684-8877. tember 7 at 5:15pm in 116 Old Chem for 3 (flexible) days/week. My home o offering applications for representa FUNDRAISING OPPOR. interns interested in Journalism Policy, OUTING CLUB yours. Your child welcome. Call 48S tive position to Central Campus, off- International Policy, Environmental Help! Faculty family needs student with 7821. ealfor fraternity/sorority. Earnmoney campus, and at-large students. Avail Hike, raft, climb with the Duke Outing Policy, State and Local Policy, and Tele- car to be Executive Assistant with 2 by distributing free calling cards. Call able in DSG office. Deadline Sept. Club. First meeting Tues, Sept. 7, teenagers. 4-6P. M-T-Th. 17/hour. 493- 481-3567. 7th. 7:00pm 203TEER(next to Engineering). FRIENDLY STUDENT WITH CAR: 2360. Come join! Needed to drive professor's $th grader GET IN SHAPE!!! Work Study W. CLUB SOCCER to afterschool activities M.T.W. Good Wanted 77 people- We will pay you to Need 2-3 students for energetic alter Women's Club Soccer mandatory meet JUST BUILD IT! Work-Study opportunity with the interna gay plus mileage. Extra hrs. available. ing. Old and oew players. Thursday, tionally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTI If interested call eve. 493-2336. rat anything you want and lose up to school teen. 6-10 hours/week, 3-6 PM. Help build houses in Durham. Habitat Sep.97:30pm, 124 Soc-Sci. Questions? VAL. We are seeking reliable and self- !9lbs in the next 30 days...and KEEP S6.75/hour. Call Hilary 493-2642 at for Humanity introductory meetingTues- call Julie 613-1378. motivated individuals for office support. T OFF!! 100% Guaranteed. 100% the Duke Middle School. day Sept.7 at 9:00, 139 Social Sci- After school companion needed for Natural/No Drugs. Call 517-2595. Mac experience helpful. Good hands on bright 11 y.o. Thurs and/or Fridays. ~" expires ^6-93. Child Life OKTOBERFEST '93 experience for those interested in the Help with housework, play ball, etc. Arts, non-profit finances on archival pres Volunteers needed to work with hospi Student Groups interested in having a Call eve 493-2336. ervation. Exciting, informal and busy MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HU talized children in the playrooms at booth at oktoberfest 110/8) write Union Help Wanted environment. Call 684-6402. MANITIES. Seniors & recent grads DUMC. Mandatory orientation and train Special Events, attn: Maria Garci, Box Experienced babysitters wanted for ining to begin graduate school ing sessions Tuesday (9/7. 6-9p.m„ 90834 by 9/13. Questions: 684-2911. TRAVEL FREE! occasional evenings and jmanlties and history eligible to 2003 Duke Northland Thursday! 9/9.6- WANTED VB COACH References needed. 419-1627. apply. Contact Prof. Wesley Kort 9p.m., 5242 Duke North). Questions? CLUB FOOTBALL SELL QUALITY VACATIONS! THE HOT if you like to play volleyball and are a (328 Gray. 660-3519) immediately. Call 681-4349. TEST DESTINAITONS! CANCUN. JA Join Duke's only non-varsity full MAICA. BAHAMAS. SOUTH PADRE, graduate student, come coach for Babysitter needed. Non-smoker. contact football team. Practice at FLORIDA. MOST RELIABLE SPRING women's club volleyball. Call Tracy 613- Hands-on. energetic, responsible. 10- :30 next to soccer stadium. For BREAK COMPANY WITH EASIEST WAY 2553 for more information. 20 hrs/week. $5/hr. Own 1 ore info, call Brian x2451. TOWARDS FREE TRIP! BEST COMMIS tion necessary. SIONS! SUNSPLASH TOURS 1-800426- References a m DUKE HOSPITAL ARTS PROGRAM DO YOU CARE? 7710. seek* work-study students (78/ As you read this, human rights alloner 25 preferred) to assist with varied Looking for daytime sitters in my home theworld are being violated. Helpstop general office work In First Union a few hours a week. 1 have a 3yearold THE CHRONICLE the torture! Come to the 1st meeting Teachers foi religious and Hebrew and a 15 mo. old. Times flexible, need Plaza office. Computer database of Amnesty International Wed, 7:30pm S c he ot 1993-94 Tuesday afternoon s own transportation. Call 596-6280. and/or Sundays. Good wage. 489- and word processing support. In 229 SocSci and find out how you Hours negotiable. Call 286-3361. classified advertising 7062, 933-2182. Services Offered basic rates NANA'S REST. Part/full time. Busses needed. Apply In .sional French tutor/translator $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. person at 2514 University drive. 493- ATTENTION ADOPTED ADULTS! ;lp boost French grades. Rea- 10* (per day) for each additional word. Recruiting pairs ol unrelated TWINS, TWINS, TWINS 8545. •le. Group rates. All levels. Che; 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. aoults (same sex, 18 TO 35) Are you a twin? We arc looking for 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. raised together In same, adoptive sets of Identical and fraternal *LAB WORK* fa m i ly to participate in air pollution twins to participate In air pollution eeded to ROTC HAIRCUTS $6 research conducted by UNC and research conducted by UNC and Work-study science major special features EPA, You and your brother/sister EPA. You must bG healthy, no do basic laboratory tasks n cancer Jim's Barbershop, near Central Cam (Combinations accepted.) must be healthy, no smoking his smoking history, 18 to 35, no more research lab. Rexible hours Call 684- pus, at 614 Trent Drive, Open Mon, & tory, IB to 35, no more than three 4187 $5-6/hr. Fri. only. Phone 286-9558. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. years apart In age. Poten'ial earn $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ings from S130 to S160 each plus $160 each plus travel expenses. Psychic readings by Connie. Spe (maximum 15 spaces.) Call 929-9993 cializing In tarot card readings. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. (long distance may call collect) For more info please call 4790 916. 2917 Guess Rd. Durham. deadline DO YOU HAVE A HAIP BROTHER? DO YOU HAVE A HALF SISTER? Wa are recruiting sets of halt PC'S TYPING SERVICE. Papers and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon We are recruiting sets of half sis brothers to participate la air pollu resumes typed using Macintosh and Hey Students ters to participate In air pollution tion research conducted by UNC laserprlnter.Lowrates.Flexiblehours. payment research conducted by UN5 and 544-2580. Prepayment is required. Looking for a fun, EPA. You and your half sister must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. flexible, fast paced, Rent MetroSport Athletic Clubfor your party! Olympic Indoorpool. whirlpools. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Ings from $130 to $160 each plus work environment. apart In age. Potential earnings SQuash. racquetball, dancing, volley travel expenses. from S130 to S160 each plus ball. Discount rates. 286-7529 ext. 24-hour drop off locations We are now hiring Call 929-9993 225. • Bryan Center Intermediate level pizza makers, sub- (long distance may call collect)
• 101 W. Union Building makers, order takers, ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and • 3rd floor Flowers Building and delivery person confidental facility w/ sat. & weekday appts. available. Pain medication or mail to: nel at our Duke Uni DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? given. Free pregnancy tests. 1-800- Chronicle Classifieds DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 942-4216. versity Domino's We are recruiting sets of sisters to PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Pizza Store, ranked participate In air pollution re search conducted by UNC and Roommate Wanted phone orders: #1 in the country, lo cated at 1209 West healthy, nosmoking history, 18 to call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 35, no more than three years apart Roommate for 2BR towhouse- Forest MasterCard accepted. Main Street. Please In age. Potential earnings from Oaks. Nonsmokers only. Prefer fe male. Large room with bath. S290/ call Nat or Alan at S130 to S160 each plus travel 493-1767 for more details. Seepage 11 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Chinese envision political, economic transformations • CHINA from page 2 Yet ail this is froth, and misleading ing countries not to bother with Marxism. froth at that. When foreigners rave at the At the same time, Deng and other Chi it is already pretty clear that China is no longer sight of all the gleaming new high-rises nese leaders retain a fondness for a Communist country in any meaningful sense. under construction in Beijing, local people Leninism, in the sense of highly disci sometimes respond with a cynical old folk plined one-party rule with centralized saying: On the outside, even donkey drop decision-making. Their aim, in other responded without a pause, ingful sense. pings are shiny. words, is Market-Leninism. "It'll never happen." No Communist countiy, at least, has Visitors who travel only to major cities In someways, China already resembles Whether China will succeed in trans ever so fully embraced stock markets, learn about as much about China as a Brezhnev's Soviet Union or Honecker's forming itself into another Singapore — satellite television, private colleges, Avon foreigner would leam about the United East Germany less than it does modern or even Indonesia — is one ofthe funda ladies, music video and radio talk shows. States from a few days spent next to the Indonesia: a nepotistic and corrupt dicta mental international questions for the The Communist Party is still in com pool of an elegant hotel in Beverly Hills. torship that presides over a booming next decade or two. mand, but its branches no longer devote In the countryside, where three-quarters market economy with both state and pri If China can make that metamorpho much energy to controlling ideology. In ofthe population lives, the peasants are vate sectors. Mao once talked of China's sis, a new superpower could emerge in stead, in the 1990s the business of the far more likely to inhabit caves than becoming another Soviet Union; Deng the 21st century. If it fails to transform party is business. discos, and for every Chinese who eats reserves his highest praise not for a so itself economically and politically, per The State Security Ministry runs a gold there are millions who cannot afford cialist country but for that bastion of haps collapsing under popular resent bakery, the Police Ministry sells electric meat. capitalism, Singapore. ments and ethnic and geographical divi cattle prods, and — until it was caught— Just as important, this scramble to get The attraction of Singapore is that it sions, then many Chinese officials be the party's official women's organization rich may be undermining China's value has achieved Western living standards lieve that civil war and massive chaos are ran a brothel. system. Many Chinese worry that the without being infected by Western politi possible. In that case, more than one-fifth The party's avarice and materialism social contract is collapsing, for the old cal standards. Singapore is a paramount of humanity could be caught in the up tend to impress foreign visitors, who are glue that held society together —. Com leader's paradise, for it is populated by heavals, new states with nuclear weap dizzied by aggressive quasi-capitalism: munism — has lost its adhesive qualities. clean-cut, law-abiding citizens who oblig ons could pop up in the center of Asia, and the glitzy discos that keep everyone The Chinese have a saying: "yi fang, jiu luan" ingly use their ballots to keep their rulers a tidal wave of tens of millions of boat bopping until the wee hours, the 30 Rolls — as soon as control eases, there is chaos. in power. people could engulf distant shores. Royces sold so far this year in China, the "All the time in Chinese history, when "China's dream is to become another But whatever the future holds, it is luxury restaurants that sprinkle bits of you don't have strong rule, you get chaos Singapore," a Western diplomat noted already pretty clear that China is no 24-karat gold into their dishes because and warlords," said a military official in the other day. A few feet away, a foreign longeraCommunistcountryinanymean- rich patrons think it is good for longevity. an extremely sensitive post.
• From page 10 New measures to create new Computers For Sale SENIORS!! Class Cabinet Applications at Bi Info Desk; Info Session Sept 6th; Housemate wanted to share sunny, IBM Laptop. Two 7Z0K 3.5ln d jobs, stimulate poor economy pleasant 36R house with 2 grads. 7PM in 116 Old Chem: Get It $230 + 1/3 utilities. Non-smoker please. 479-7305. STUDY IN GERMANY • ECONOMY from page 2 the terms for government small-busi Castles on the Rhine. Politics in used its discretionary authority to cut ness loans. IBM DTK 386 DX-20, 70MG. HD, 4M. Berlin, OomPahPah Music. History nished apartment in renovated 1910 RAM. VGA, MOUSE, 2HD FLOPPY in Heidelberg— Info. Meeting- income tax withholding and to hasten Joseph Stiglitz, one ofthe three mem Victorian. 1 mile from EastCampus in DRIVES, $800 OBO. ALSO. IBM GRID North Durham. RENT INCLUDES ALL Tuesday. Sept. 7. 4:30pm, 231 Pentagon purchases of military hard bers of the Council of Economic Advis PORTABLE 386. HARD DRIVE. EXTRAS. Soc. Sci. Bldg. UTILITIES. Cable w/HBO. S250/mo. $800 OBO. CALL REED 38J4725. ware, both actions designed to lift con ers, has been the main aide responsible Call 68&4089. JD CAIN!!! fidence and economic growth. for laying out the principles ofthe con Tickets For Sale Happy belated 19th birthday! I'm sorry I wasn't here to celebrate! Vour CPS At the time the Clinton camp derided tingency plan and coming up with a list house with 3-member family in beau friend. Stella. the moves as gimmicks, but now the of promising actions. tiful areaof Ganett Rd.? Catl Jan 419- OneWayPlaneTickettoTampa.FL.Oniy 1838 after 7 pm. $95. Good before Sept. 22. Call 613- COMEDY! Clinton economic advisers say the mea According to several people familiar 0792. Are you interested in stand up com sures were effective in temporarily lift with the memorandums being circu Roommate needed to share two bed New York edy? Come see how you can help bring top name comedians to Ouke at ing growth and that their earlier criti lated, the options being considered in room apartment with 24 year old male Two tickets for sale to New Vork leaving SOE graduate student. $210 per the Special Events meeting tonight at cisms had more to do with President clude accelerating spending that has 9/15 and returning 9/19. Will sell 6pm in theOU Union office behind the month plus half utilities. Close to roundtrip or individually. Call Shari 613- George Bush's motivation — re-elec already been authorized in the budget, West Campus. Call 383-1087. BC info desk or call Megan at 684- 2911. tion — than with his methods. like military procurement, research and Houses for Rent Travel/Vacations BEER! Among the economic advisers in operations outlays. at Oktoberfest! Ifyou are interested in volved, a range of views exists about That kind of spending, these people 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Victorian house. AMAZON helping organize this traditional fall when the contingency measures might said, could also be targeted, for instance, Fenced yard. Central A/C,dishwasher, Join Triangle Area group for rain forest event, come lo the Special Events W/D. Near East Campus. 544-9800. meeting tonight at 6pm in the DU be needed. With unemployment at 6.7 to step up spending on programs that Union office behind the BC info desk or call Megan at 684 2911. percent, some advisers said they did not create jobs faster than others, like high Townhousetorrent, $575/month . One think the contingency measures would way resurfacing rather than highway BDRM. loftroom, bathroom, refrigera PPS JUNIORS tor, dishwasher, washing machine. 4 Lost & Found be necessary, while others said they construction, which requires more plan miles from Duke. 1 mile to shopping There will be a meeting Tuesday, Sep tember 7 at 5:15pm in 1160ld Chem thought California's 9 percent unem ning. center. Call evenings 738-1058, days PIN LOST 575-7524. for interns interested in Journalism ployment rate justified the action now. Sorority Pin Lost. If found plea Policy, International Policy, Environ Reich spoke of using his discretion 613-1341. mental Policy, State and Local Policy, According to several officials, Califor ary authority over some fraction of the Cute3bedroom.l.5bathroom house. and Telecommunications Policy. Fenced backyard. "Duke Forest" neigh nia is a focal point ofthe planning. The federal training funds to expand the borhood 5 min. south of West Cam Personals EMPOWERYOURSELF state's high unemployment rate is re programs in California and other states pus. $650/mo. Call 490-3249. Concerned about your safery? Leam sponsible for three- or four-tenths of a with high unemployment. LET'S TALK ABOUT SEX, Health Educa practical, realistic ways to defendyour- Wanted to Rent tion Is now recruiting students to be self! Call SafeSkills 493-SAFE. percentage point ofthe national unem The administration might also ease trained as sexual health peer educators ployment rate. And, not coincidentally, the rules governing direct government to facilitate programs on safer sex, HIV KARATE MD on sabbatical at Duke 9/14- and other STDs. Stop by the open house Taught by women, for womeo in a California, with its large number of lending and banking regulations. That 10/29 needs room with bath or will at 101 House 0. The Healthy Devil, supportive, encouraging, FUN atmo electoral votes, is the state without could spur private sector borrowing or 5:30-8:30pm. September 7 or call Lisa houseslt for free. Experienced with sphere! Beginners welcome! Call 493- horses and dogs. (715)676-2350. Barber-Murphy 684-3620 ext. 282 tor which the Democrats cannot hope to spending. Altering tax rules is another more information. SAFE. ^__^ win a majority in the 1996 presidential option. OKTOBERFEST '93 election. For Sale DUKE WOMEN Student Groups interested in havinga Trying to manipulate tax collections d in Women's Health? Health booth at Oktoberfest (10/81 write "California is a special case," Reich has the advantage that they can be Education is now recruiting students to Union Special Events, attn: Maria be trained as women's health peer edu Garci, Box 90834 by 9/13. Ques said. used to affect incomes quickly, but the f. $100. Call 929-9782- cators to conduct small group informa tions: 684-2911. Indeed, both the Bush and the Clinton effects are very diffuse. Other measures, tion sessions. Stop by the open house administrations have used discretion like providing temporary breaks that Autos For Sale at 101 House 0, The Healthy Devil. Free pregnancy tests- Confidental 5:30-8:30pm, September 7 or call Lisa caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy ary spending authority to aid Califor encourage businesses to spend now Barbaer-Murphy 684-3620 ext 282 for Support Services. 490-0203. Seized Cars, trucks, boats, awheel- nia. After the Los Angeles riots, for rather than later, may be effective, but ers, motortiomes, by FBI, IRS, EDA. ~^U2AT DUKE? example, the Bush administration eased would require congressional approval. Available your area now. Call 1- BEER HERE? Well maybe not. Come see which B00-43G-4363 Ext. C-2771. It's up to you to decide su< bands will be. Major Attractions meet issues if you're a Duke tour ing Tuesday 7pm 220 Grey (Divinity Misc. For Sale need responsible enthusias School 1. who are oozing with personal Miss the first one? P-Frosh why Duke is the last STUDY IN BRITIAN VERTICAL BLINDS all that is good in the world. If London. Scotland, Wales, rainy Custom made, fits 6ft. sliding glass in warping young minds, you must days, mad dogs and Englishmen, Compl tend one of two orientation sess Oxford, Cambridge and more—Info. Reporter training session Sessions will be held on Tues & Meeting—Wednesday, Sept. 8. Sept 7th & 8th. 4:30pm. Ill SocSci Bldg. TONIGHT, 8 p.m. 225 Soc. Sci. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 CAREER The Career Development Center Newsletter September 6. 1993 SENIORS' Orientation Meeting Tuesday, 8-8:30PM Page Auditorium Find Out!
NEWS FOR EVERYONE CDC bulletin board for dates and locations). and letter writing workshops in 203 Teer: 9/ tion from the CDC InfoRack. Deadline is 9/14 I...I^I..I.HLI=IJJ.Il 8 at 5:30,9/9 at 7:00. We will discuss starting Sophomores: Join the staff of the Program in Si3S E ' '• •••'••••' •^•.k.mmnn and updating a resume and effective letter Education on Tues.. Sept. 21 at 5:15 in 240 Resumes are due Sept. 22 in the CDC. Many Unsure about your career plans? Sign up writing. Resumes for the drop on 9/22 Carr Bldg. and learn about the Program and employers will visit Duke this year to conduct for the SHOP workshop. "Start Here: Options should have a cover letter. careers in education. Duke professors and interviews for post-graduation and summer and Plannings." Do you want to begin formu lilJalHaWa'alafalUlalJ-UI^-lailalalall-M administrators will offer small group discus positions. Learn more about OCR by reading lating your career plans? This workshop is a Health Careers Internship Program (HOP) sions. Refreshments served. Don't miss this the "OCR" and "CareerSource" sections in the great place to start. In one session you will informative session! CDC J 993-94 Career Guide (free copies at the use a career assessment instrument to clarify Fall 93: Don't miss out! Pick up application. CDC). Then, attend one of the many OCR your interests, identify options, and learn Deadline: Sept. 9. training sessions being offered during the first about the CDC Career Library and other CDC AIDS Buddy Service Internship Fall 93: Career Development Series: "Making the few weeks of the semester. Special OCR resources. Call 660-1050 or come to 110 Page Applicadon available in the CDC, Page Bldg. Transitions: ABD/PhD/Junior Faculty "Amap training sessions will be offered on the week lo sign up. Deadline: Sept. 9. Required interview may of the academic and psychological route from ends. Sign up in the JOB Room (106 Page) for Want to Clarify Your Career Interests? be held after deadline date. pre-professional to professional Discussion your training! OCR training dates/times/ Sign up for the "Clarifying Career Interests" Child Life Program: Mandatory Orientation led by Dr. Steinmetz. 2 sessions. Thursdays, locations are posted in the CDC. workshop. Two sessions. Use the compre and Training Sept. 7. 6-9 pm. Room 2003 Sepl. 16 & 23.4-5 PM, 01 Flowers. Call now to Need help with your resume and cover hensive Strong Interest Inventory to help Duke Hospital North. register (660-1050). clarify interest patterns and identify career Orientation Meeting - Please feel free to letter? Read the sections on cover letters and .Tgff171 1 JJ.U^.U.I^I.. resumes in the Career Guide, prepare a draft. options. You will also learn about the CDC Application deadline Sept 10. Interviews: attend the orientation meeting for seniors and have it critiqued any afternoon (M-F, 1 to Library and other career exploration resources. .Sept 14, 16,17. Sign up today to explore your mentioned above to find out more about the 5pm) in the CDC without an appointment. I I I a— career options." CDC and On-Campus Recruitin Remember the deadline: Sept. 22. Walk-in resume review begins on 9/7! MWF InterviewTraining Beginning in Sept.,weekly 10-12in205HudsonHall andTTh 11-12in Hospital School Tutors Internship Program You are welcome to attend the general CDC interview training sessions will be offered at 110 Page. Check calendar posted in Hudson (HSTIP) Info session 4:30pm in 03 Page on orientation meeting mentioned above. Avoid the CDC (check CareerSource. Spectrum, Hall for each day. Come to one ofthe resume Tuesday. Don't miss it. Pick up an applica- the stress by planning ahead. The'93 Career Fair is Coming Sept. 15th!! More than 60 employers from across the nation will visit the Bryan Center on Wednesday, Sept. 15th to inform you of career and summer opportunitites with their organizations. Meet with employer representatives from business, industry, non-profits, government, and education. Many employers are looking for resumes, so get one ready! ALSO - attend seminars on career options in: Advertising & Publishing, Broadcasting & Video Production, Performing & Fine Arts, The Environment, Non-Profit Organizations, and Community College Education
HELP! CAREER FAIR ASSISTANTS NEEDED setting up for the Fair. Meet employers and CDC staff before the mayhem begins!! Conta THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 SPORTSWRAP Top-ranked 'Noles make Blue Devils believers, 45-7
• FSU from page 1, The Chronicle "[Ward's] a great athlete and Jackson led the Seminoles in yard and drove efficiently down Duke unsuccessfully trieda fake their No. 1 ranking was well I've been impressed with him rushing with 107 yards and may the field, going 62 yards in five punt from its own 41-yard line, deserved." every time we stepped on the have had an advantage in the plays. giving FSU the ball there. The Seminole onslaught was field, a lot more this year," said less than stellar fieldconditions , Finally, Ward took it in for Besides that field goal, it was led by quarterback Charlie Duke linebacker Scott Berdan. according to his coach. the touchdown from 11 yards an otherwise rough night for Ward, who demonstrated why "[But] this year I was more im "It was Jackson's kind of out on a stunning scramble in the much heralded freshman he is one of the leading candi pressed with their running ballgame, he's a heavy back and which hejuked and jived, leav kicker for FSU, Scott Bentley dates for the Heisman Trophy. game than anything else. We he can run better in the mud," ing Blue Devils defenders fall missed a 32-yard field goal — In just three quarters of play, expected them to come up pass Bowden said. ing over themselves trying to predictably enough for Semi ing a little more. But I guess the After three Duke incomplete tackle him. nole fans, wide right — as well AGG FOOTBALL STANDINGS rainy conditions and everything passes and another Krueger The Seminoles added a field as three extra points. ACC Overall may have changed their game punt, FSU took over on its 38- I at the end ofthe half when See NOLES on page 4 • FSU 1-0 2-0 around." Virginia 1-0 1-0 Ifrain, which soaked Wallace UNC ao 2-0 Wade all afternoon, forced the Clemson 0-0 1-0 Seminoles to run the football N.C. State 0-0 1-0 more than they had planned, Ga. Tech 0-0 0-0 then it proved to be a boost. WFU 0-0 0-1 Florida State rushed for 279 Maryland 0-1 0-1 yards. Duke 0-1 0-1 "I was surprised [with the running game]," Bowden said. Saturday's scores: "When you're working out of Rorida State 45. Duke 7 the shotgun and you get 270 North Caroline 44, Ohio Z yards like we did, and we got a Virginia 43. Maryland 29 lot out ofthe I-formation, too. " Clemson 24, JNLV 14 Although the Blue Devils Vanderbilt 27 Wake Forest 12 N.C. State 20 Purdue 7 stayed within reach of FSU for much ofthe first half, the Semi Ward went 22-for-31 for 272 noles swiftly eliminated any yards and two touchdowns. possibility of Duke catching Ward also rushed for 43 yards them in the final five minutes of and one touchdown. the second quarter. "Charlie had a very good On the first play following a night," Florida State head coach John Krueger punt, Sean Jack Bobby Bowden said. "He was in son exploded up the middle, control all the way. Charlie won throwing away Duke tacklers every round tonight." and heading down the right side But it wasn't just Ward and line ofthe sloppy turf for a 54- FSU's passing attack that did yard touchdown run and a 20-0 CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE the Blue Devils in. lead. Duke fullback J.D. Lewis scored the football team's only TD against FSU on a 1-yard run. Field hockey gets offensive W *" *M Senior Laura Gentile leads 6-3 rout over Richmond By JEREMY LEVINE goal. Blue Devil goalie Heather Dye shut down Reyerson, and WWWw m- TF The fieldhocke y team opened Moles had just replaced starter the Blue Devils wrapped things the season with a display of Kim Makalusky to begin the up late in the second half with Wf ] offensive firepower, setting back half but fell victim to a series of another pair of goals by Ehrhart the Richmond Spiders .6-3 at miss-communications by the and Gentile. the University of Richmond Sta defense. Entering the season the Blue dium Saturday night. Senior co- "We were really thinking of Devils knew they could expect captain Laura Gentile knocked fense," head coach Jacki Silar offensive production from their m"-l • in a pair of goals in each half of said. "When we were not in pos experienced penalty corner unit play en route to a game-high session we needed to get back of Ehrhart, Dye and Gentile. B •" fc~ •'" four scores. on defense." Dye maintained her composure Vai Duke preserved its No. 9 rank Less than two minutes later, throughout the game, even as ing while disposing of the Spi sophomore Tamara Gehris sisting a goal after a broken-up ders in one ofits most challeng raced down the left side of the penalty corner in which a Rich ing season-openers in recent field and crossed to senior Lisa mond rusher fell on top of her. history. Despite some pregame Ehrhart who set up Gentile's But a big question mark for jitters, the Blue Devils struck third score to give Duke a two- Duke was its ability to score hard and fast in what looked to goal edge. But Richmond never from the field. The Blue Devils be an easy blow-out, as they quit as the Spiders fought back let out a sigh of relief Saturday scored three first-half goals to within one and threatened to as half of the team's goals came s *di while shutting out Richmond. overcome Duke's 4-3 lead. from sharp passing and fast- "Naturally, when you're up 3-« The Spiders continued to break opportunities, not pen 0, you just figure they aren't alty corner blasts. •#y:; %1HP battle, but were unable to break going to come back," Gentile down the Duke defenders. Af "Offensively we really said. "But they were a feisty ter Richmond's two quick goals clicked," Gentile said. "We are ...... team." started the half, Silar solidified more confident that we will As the second half began, the the defense byusingjunior Mary score." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Spiders lashed back, scoring two Dye to shadow Spider star for Now Duke needs only to work Senior Laura Gentile scored four goals to propel the field hockey goals in less than four minutes ward Dawn Reyerson. on adjusting to its defensive team to a 6-3 win over Richmond in its season-opener. to cut the Duke lead to just one And the strategy paid off as See HOCKEY on page 6 • CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 'Terrible' conditions play to Seminoles' advantage It was only fitting that the last Bulls able to come out on top." yard attempt, wide right. game in the Durham Athletic Park would The one man who was hurt the most Basically, neither team really derived be a rain-out. At one point in the 1988 Game Commentary by the rainy conditions was Seminole any advantage from the playing condi movie "Bull Durham"—which made the Gene Gorman kicker Scott Bentley. Under more pres tions. But both teams, and most of the DAP an American sports icon — Kevin sure to perform than any other player in players, had some take on how it ad Costner's character, Crash Davis, and suction cup," Berdan said. "Feet were college football, Bentley has been asked versely affected their part in the game. his fellow minor leaguers really need a sticking. I think the advantage defi to save FSU in close games and reverse Historically, poor conditions have fa day off. So in the Boston Braves tradi nitely went to them as far as offensively. the trend of missing key field goals that vored the Blue Devils. On Sept. 30,1989, tion of "Spahn and Sain and pray for My feet were sliding everywhere. I has prevented coach Bobby Bowden from Duke won a famous game against ninth- rain," Davis and company sneak into the couldn't get back." winning his first national champion ranked Clemson under similar ground stadium on a road trip and turn on the But football is a game of statistical ship. conditions. Head coach Steve Spurrier sprinkler system, ruining the field and symmetry. For each yard rushed by the Bentley complained that the ball was had told reporters early in the week that achieving their desired end. offense in the stats box, there has to be sinking in the mud, causing him to miss his then 1-3 Blue Devils had a "one in a But even a 15-minute delay due to a corresponding yard forfeited by the kicks that he would easily make under million chance" of beating Clemson. lightning, an afternoon of torrential defense. If the mud hurt both defenses, other circumstances. He missed three The game turned on a key fumble by downpours and a playing surface with it must have helped both offenses. Well, extra points. And with 11:35 left in the the Tigers after Duke threw an intercep the consistency of quicksand Saturday it didn't. second quarter, Bentley missed his first tion, turning a Duke miscue into a 51- night could not give the football team "I was talking to Joe [Pickens] and we field goal attempt of the game — a 32- See GORMAN on page 7 • what it really needed against the No. 1 were getting wet balls every time com Florida State Seminoles — the night off. ing back from center and that's tough to "[The conditions] were terrible," line do," second half quarterback Spence backer Scott Berdan said. "They were Pischersaid. "It looked likeCharlie Ward worse than the Rice game last year. I've didn't have any trouble, though. They've never seen anything like it. We'd get got the kind of athletes where they can down in our three-point stance and your overcome that kind of external circum hand would sink three or four inches stances, and it hurt us." into the mud." The Florida State players didn't have Needless to say, Duke found a way to anything good to say about the condi capitalize on the poor conditions. Fans tions under which they had to defend entering the gates were greeted to the their No. 1 ranking. Generally, it was warm and friendly voices ofthe Wallace the defenses who felt that they had the Wade Stadium vendors. most adversity to overcome as aresult of "Programs! Parkas!" the slow and sloppy state ofthe surface. With the possible exception ofthe ven "With the weather situation, every dors, who were clearly operating in a thing was really slowed down," FSU sellers market, it was hard to tell if defensive end Tyrant Marion said. "With anyone benefited from the mud and slop. our defense, it's really an attack with But the final score seemed to indicate quickness. By being in the mud, it really that the Seminoles were not really slowed our pass rush down. It really CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE phased by the "1993 Toilet Bowl." slowed our attack down. But because we The poor weather Saturday night affected both teams, but Florida State's Charlie "Just to get off the ball, it was like a are the athletes that we are, we were Ward didn't look like he was slowed down much by the mud. Intramural MANAGERS Captains' MEETING Meeting Monday, September 6 • 6 pm •104 Card Gym
Flag Football kickoff tournament - 6:30 pm Rag Football regular season - 6:45 pm Soccer Kickoff tournament - 7:15 pm Soccer regular season - 7:30 pm Volleyball tournament - 8:00 pm Volleyball regular season - 8:15 pm 6 p.m. September 6 Bring team roster to meeting. (Open to all Duke undergrad and 104 Card Gym graduate students.) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3 H. Durham, women's soccer cruise in weekend play By GERALD SIM off the scoring with six minutes remain as did Walbert and Cara Lyons' tandem her new role as the season went on," Heidi Durham led the way last week ing in the second half. in center-midfield. Lyons started at left- Hempen said. end as the women's soccer team started The scoreline against Mercer did not midfield last season, while Walbert has The Blue Devils will probably not its season with two fairly comfortable reflect Duke's overall performance on moved back from the forward position. practice today. Co-captains McMullin victories. On Berry College's Ford Field, the field. "Those players are looking to improve and Kristyn Woodside lead the team out the Blue Devils defeated Mercer 3-0 on According to Hempen, the Blue Devils as the season goes. When I put [gradu in its season home opener tomorrow Saturday afternoon before returning on were scrappy in that first match, but ated All -American] Jen Lewis in center- against Campbell at Duke Soccer Sta Sunday to down the home team 2-1. they put on a much better show in the midfield last year, even she had to learn dium at 7 p.m. According to head coach Bill Hempen, second. Durham, a junior from Apple Valley, "We definitely weren't as smooth on Minn., made an outstanding contribu Saturday. [Against Berry], although we tion to her team. The veteran forward conceded a goal, the teamwork and pass Rain, physical play fail to put away two goals against Mercer, but ing was better, as well as our running off Hempen expressed greater satisfaction the ball," he said. with her overall game. "The team's fitness level also sur slow down men's soccer "I told her that, 'Yes, you scored two prised me. In these early stages, it is goals, but what I'll remember more is comparatively high and I hope it will get By DAN WICHMAN the more talented Blue Devils by creat your defense.' She has really improved even better later on." RALEIGH — The weather this week ing a physical contest. in that department," Hempen said. Sunday, the Blue Devils had to re end was terrible. Heavy rains and cloudy "We expected [Colgate] to be pretty The coach is now seeing the results of cover from a goal down to earn the vic skies dominatedboth Saturday and Sun physical because coach saw them play astute preseason preparations. He had tory. day. N.C. State [on Saturday]," senior tri- wanted to see Durham take on more Very early in the second half, Duke Forthe men'ssoccerteam, though, the captain A.J. Siebeneck said. "We had to tackling responsibilities this year. Of gave away a free kick in a precarious weekend was pretty nice, as the third- go out and win the battle before we won ten, he even asked her to play at center- position. Berry's Lynn Heath passed ranked Blue Devils battled a sloppy field the game, and the battle was the physi back during scrimmages. through cleanly to Tracy Moll, prompt and two unheralded opponents in open- cal aspect of it." Said Hempen last spring; "I want her ing Duke goalkeeper Melissa Carr to ingtheseasonwithapairofhard-earned Junior tri-captain Jason Kreis was to recognize the importance of her de come rushing out with a challenge. victories. also not surprised by the rough play. fensive duties. And many times, Heidi is Carr was then forced to foul Moll, who Duke defeated Mercer 1-0 Saturday "That'sjust going to be expected really missing her tackles very narrowly." calmly scored on a free kick from 20 and then came back Sunday to down every time you go into a game where Against Mercer, the Blue Devils led 2- yards. Colgate 3-1. The games were part ofthe you're playing anyone who's basically a 0 at halftime, thanks to goals from But the Blue Devils remained un Wolfpack Classic, which was hosted by nobody, and we're preseason ranked Durham and sweeper Missy Durham, ruffled and were rewarded in the 67th N.C. State at a muddy Method Road third or whatever," Kreis said. who are not related. Heidi then rounded minute. Kelly Walbert made full use of a Soccer Stadium. Duke took the lead it would never good break on a de "We played better [Sunday] than we relinquish at the 34:20 mark in the first flection to tie up the played [Saturday]," Duke head coach half. As freshman Kevin Stein made a game. John Rennie said. "Our freshmen are crossing pass from the right ofthe goal Eight minutes getting into it. We've got a lot of new box, red-shirt freshman Brad Cartwright later, co-captain people out there, and they played well. was taken down inside the box as he Meegan McMullin We're 2-0, we better be happy." attempted to convert the pass. won the game for On Sunday, Duke encountered a Cartwright put the penalty kick past Duke when she Colgate squad intent on slowing down See SOCCER on page 5 • scored from 12 yards out. These tough open UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ing games on the road were a test for many SUPPORT of Duke's starters. First-team newcom ers Deanna Kreidl URS provides up to $200 for independent study grants (supplies) and Christie Monroe's partner or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates enrolled in STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ship in the middle of research beyond the classroom. Duke students working with Duke Heidi Durham scored two goals In the women's soccer the defense started faculty in any discipline are eligible to apply. team's victory over Mercer. off without a hitch, Application for fall awards are available now outside 04 Allen Building. Awards are made on a rolling basis, so early submission is encouraged. 1994 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS Undergraduate Research Support Program 04 Allen Building Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the 684-5600 Application Process: Monday, August 30 Monday, September 6 Tuesday, September 7 Wednesday, September 8 TAP DANCE Monday, September 13 A new course in Intermediate Tap (DAN 67) is being offered this fall semester only by the Duke Dance Program. 5:00-6:00 pm Taught by GeneMedler, artistic director of the Triangle Tap Company, the class meets TuTh 12:40-1:55 in 210 Bivins Building. 136 Social Sciences Prerequisite: one year of study in tap dance. Sponsored by ACES 148478. .5 cc. For information call 684-8744, or just come to the class to try it out. TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING , PAGE 4/Tun CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 Blocked DUKE US. FLORIDA STATE
17 Net yards rush ng 279 Clark punt leads GAME SUMMARY 130 Net yards pass ng 349 Jensen 3 Florida State 7 22 13 3—45 45 Passes attempted 36 Breedlove 15 Passes completed 26 Lowman 3 3 Had intercepted 0 Redmon to only TD 65 Total offensive plays 78 Spurrier • NOLES from page 1 147 Total net yards 628 from Charlie Ward (Bentley kick). Drive: 84 yards. 9 2.3 Average gain per play 5.2 Florida State N If the Seminoles struggled with their 10 Return yards 55 McCorvey special teams play, the one bright spot 2-1 Fumbles—losi 2-2 for Duke was its play in that area. Re Second Quarter 546 Penalties—yards 11-98 Frier ' FSU— TO, 9:55, Derrick Brooks, 32-yard OO Interceptions- yards 3-38 turn specialist Leroy Gallman, who es interception return (Bentley kick fails). Drive: 32 9-347 Punts—yards 5-176 tablished a school record for kickoff re yards, 1 play. Time elapsed: 0:00. Average yards/punt turn average in 1992, took six kickoffs a 4-40 Punt returns— 3-17 total of 161 yards, including one for 45 FSU — TD, 9:55, Sean jackson. 51-yard run 8-186 Kickoff returns ••yari-b 2-16 M. Smith (Bentley kick). Drive: NA. 25:35 Possession tin 34:25 yards. lof 13 Third-down coi of 15 And though he had a punt blocked, FSU — TD. 2:44, Ward. 11-yard run (Bentley kick 0-0 Sacks by—yards 3-30 Krueger did a solid job in the first game blocked). Drive: 62 yards. 5 plays. Time Elapsed: 1:50 RUSHING PUNTING ofhis career. Krueger kicked nine punts At Yd TD for a 38.6 yard per punt average. FSU — FG, 0:01, Bentley, 20-yard FG. Drive:38 2 0 Krueger 347 38.6 50 "I was certainly pleased with our punt yards. 7 pl.ays. Time elapsed: 1:38. Baldwin 3 10 0 4 ing game," Wilson said. "Patrick Manley, •Redmon 3 10 0 7 Third Quarter 2 0 5 a true freshman, snapping to John FSU — TD, 3:36, Kez McCorvey, 3-yard pass from Lowman 7 7 Krueger, a true freshman. I was scared Ward (Bentley nick). Drive: 72 yards. 11 plays Time FIELD GOALS to death of our punt situation, so there elapsed: 5:15. 1 1 Florida State At TD were positives in there." FSU — TD. 2:32. Clarence Williams, 47-yard run 13 The special teams also were respon (Bentley kick failed). Drive: 53 yards. 2 plays. Time Floyd 3 25 0 16 KICKOFF RETURNS sible for two Florida State turnovers, elapsed: 0:46. Jackson 13 107 1 54 Duke Smith 14 42 0 16 including one that led to Duke's only Fourth Quarter 1 47 points of the night. FSU — FG, 7:45, Bentley, 26-yard FG. Drive: 60 Ellison 1 6 0 6 With 4:46 remaining in the fourth yards, 5 plays. Time elapsed: 3:00. Dunn 2 0 0 2' Frier quarter, Sidney Wells broke through Duke — TD, 4:07, }.o. Lewis. 1-yarrJ run (Cochran the Florida State line and blocked a Hick). Drive: 1 yards, 2 plays. Time elapsed: 0:09. PUNT RETURNS PASSING Duke Sean Liss punt. John Zaunich recovered At Cp Yd TD Breedlove the ball on the FSU 1-yard line. GAME STATISTICS Pickens 21 6 1 53 0 Weils Fischer After fullback J.D. Lewis dropped a Duke Florida State 1 0 0 0 0 Fischer pass in the end zone, Lewis 12 First downs 27 Florida State At Cp Int Yds TD came in the next play and ran up the 1 Rushing 12 Ward 31 22 0 2/2 2 INTERCEPTION RETURNS middle for a TD to make the final margin 45-7. 1 Penalty 0 20 Rushing attempts 42 PASS RECEIVING Once again, the Blue Devils could have 50 Yards gained rushing 296 No Yd TD Lg Coes 33 Yards lost rushing 17 trouble deciding who will be their quar- .' Baldwin 6 49 0 14 See GAME on page 7 • Officials Needed for Intramural Soccer and Hag Football ATTENTION ALL DUKE STUDENTS
Tickets for the 1993-94 Duke Basketball Blue/White Intrasquad scrimmage will go on sale September 7-10 at the Duke Ticket Office in Cameron Indoor Stadium.
The price for each ticket is $2.00 and you must present a current, validated Duke ID card to purchase the ticket.
The Blue-White game will be played on Saturday, November 6 at 6:15 pm.
This is a new ticket policy due to overcrowding and long lines during past Parents' Weekend basketball games.
BLUE-WHITE BASKETBALL SCRIMMAGE Saturday, November 6 $2.00
For More Information, Call 684-3156 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 SPORTSWRAP THI; CHRONICLK / PAGE 5 No. 15 Bulldogs' hard hitting too much for volleyball By DAVE ROYSTER Coast Conference champion Blue Devils than Ameri where it needed to be," Wilson said. Volleyball coach Jon Wilson said that he has never can or the Hokies did. Two Duke players who could have helped the leaky seen as high a hitting percentage by a team as he saw "Georgia just did the job," Wilson said. "They put a defense but weren't at 100 percent were junior middle this weekend during the Blue Devils' season-opening lot more pressure on you than American or Tech do." blocker Adrian Nicol and freshman middle blocker round-robin tournament in Georgia. Duke played the Bulldogs closely in the long first Kristin McMahon. Unfortunately for Wilson and his Duke team, that game, but could not sustain any kind of pressure Nicol, at 5-10, was playing on a sprained ankle, and superlative hitting performance was put on by the during the succeeding two stanzas. the 6-0 McMahon, also suffering from an ankle injury, 15th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs in the championship "We played really well in clusters," Wilson said. did not see any action. game ofthe tournament, and the Blue Devils were on "Then we would not play so good." "Missing that kind of blocking was a major reason the receiving end of that barrage. Wilson said that the Blue Devils played extremely [Georgia was] able to hit like they did," Wilson said. Georgia rode an amazing .407 hitting percentage well offensively, but since they had a shorter than Individually for the Blue Devils, junior outside and a game-high 26 kills from Priscilla Pacheco to a 15- usual preseason, the defense was not as effective. hitter Ashley Wacholder and senior middle blocker 13,15-7,15-7 win over the Blue Devils at Athens, Ga. Because a team must win the serve before it can Jen Rohrig were named to the All-Tournament team. Duke had cruised past American University (15-6, play for a point, stingy defense in volleyball takes on an Wacholder tallied 44 kills and 20 digs in the three 15-5, 15-8) and Virginia Tech (15-8, 15-7, 15-13) to added importance. Against Georgia, Wilson said the matches, while Rohrig was credited with 41 kills and reach the championship game against homestanding Blue Devils could not force the necessary side-outs to 18 digs. Georgia. But the Bulldogs ofthe Southeastern Confer win the serve. Sophomore setter Cappy Meyer had 99 assists dur ence offered much more competition to the Atlantic "We had trouble scoring because our defense wasn't ing the weekend's play. 1 Tough Met Life I WWfflMHilSRW uUH' !if JWiiWM.'TrJl^'^ COPYRIGHT 1993-THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND ICES.GOOD SUN. SEPTEMBER 5 THROUGH SAT. SEPTEMBER 11, 1993 IN DURHA (VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT next up for men QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
• SOCCER from page 3 Colgate goalie Keith Sipes to give Duke the lead. Study the ,, 110 YEAR The Blue Devils did not waste much time in striking ANNTVERSa\KY^ again. At the 39:47 mark, freshman Brian Kelly con ! I 1883-1993 11 trolled the ball to the right of the goal. He passed it to the middle, where junior Brian Crane knocked it past Sipes to give Duke a 2-0 lead. The shutout lasted until 34:35 remained in the game, when Colgate's Rush Bradley got free on a breakaway. Sophomore Craig Jeidy tried in vain to catch Brad AT KROGER ley, who put the ball past goalie Garth Lagerwey to cut Tfi/3 WE£K the margin to one goal. Duke put the game away, though, at the 64:53 mark when Kelly converted a shot from 20 yards out at the U.S. GRADE A, PERDUE top ofthe box to give the Blue Devils their final tally. SPLIT Despite scoring three goals, the Blue Devils were frustrated all day by the Red Raiders' physical tactics. Rennie often berated the referees in an effort to tighten Chicken up the play. "It's hard to referee a game like that where a lot ofthe Breast fouls are right after the play," Rennie said. "As a referee, you want to let the game go on. It was a very Pound difficult game to play, and a difficult game to referee. And I thought we handled it very well. My only concern was potential for injuries, which, at this point, I don't think we had any." Colgate was whistled for 15 fouls, while the Blue Devils were caught 14 times, a reflection ofthe style of play. More importantly, Duke registered 19 shots on goal to Colgate's six and had more scoring chances through out. The Blue Devils were pleased by the play of the newcomers, particularly Kelly, who had a goal and an assist against Colgate. "[Kelly] made an immediate impact," Siebeneck said. "As soon as he came in the game, he seemed to be everywhere. That's the kind of play we need from the freshmen." In Saturday's game, the Blue Devils also encoun tered a physical opponent and a sloppy field. Mercer played Duke to a standstill until 1:47 remained in the game, when sophomore Stan Brunson converted a head-ball off a Jason Kreis pass from the right side to GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM SANDPJNI RED, give the Blue Devils the 1-0 victory. 3.25% "IN THE DAIRY CASE BLUE OR THOMPSON WHITE Duke will take on Roanoke tonight at 7 p.m. before Dole Kroger springdale Kraft Parkay seedless gearing up for the Met Life-adidas Classic next week Bananas Apple Juice Milk Quarters crapes end at the Duke Soccer Stadium. Pound "I think we stepped it up a lot more today," junior 64-qz, . . Ca| _1*._ Pound Richie Dunn said after the Colgate game. "Yesterday we were a little rusty and a little flat, and today we played with a lot more intensity. I think we still have an identity to develop. We're not totally there yet, but I think we're getting there." Rennie realizes next weekend's competition will be much stifter. "We have one more [game], and then well play [second-ranked] Indiana and [13th-ranked] William & Mary," Rennie said. "It's a different level of teams." LOW PRICES AND MORE PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 Dominant FSU defense laments loss of shutout By GENE GORMAN The rainy weather was about the only weapon Duke's In 1938, head football coach Wallace Wade guided offense had against FSU. the Duke football team through an undefeated regular "We don't think Miami should "Our defense is an attack defense with quickness," season. The "Iron Dukes" did not give up a single point score on us, so you know how FSU defensive end Tyrant Marion said. "By being in until the 1939 Rose Bowl — a 7-3 loss to Southern the mud, it really slowed our pass rush down. It really California. we feel about Duke scoring." slowed our attack down." Saturday night, the Florida State Seminoles' de Despite the lopsided final outcome, the Seminole fense, led by linebacker Derrick Brooks, came into Florida State linebacker defenders were actually upset by their overall perfor Wallace Wade Stadium after last week's 42-0 blanking Ken Alexander mance. of Kansas to open the season with a similar don't-bend- "As a defense, we won the game," Brooks said. "But and-you-won't-break attitude. we feel a little bit down because we let them score after But with 4:07 remaining in the game, Duke pre Devils were handed the ball on the 1-yard line after holding them for so long. Generally, the attitude ofthe vented FSU's brief run at the Iron Dukes' legacy by Duke cornerback Sidney Wells blocked a Sean Liss guys is that we know we should have had a shut-out." scoring on a 1-yard touchdown run by fullback J.D. punt. Where the ball was spotted was no excuse for Alexander echoed Brooks' comments in the most Lewis. It was the only blemish on the 'Noles 45-7 giving up a score in the minds ofthe Seminole defend frank way. victory and the first points scored on FSU in two games ers. "We don't think Miami should score on us, so you this season. "We're angry about a touchdown scored from any know how we feel about Duke scoring," Alexander In all fairness to Brooks and company, the Blue where," FSU linebacker Ken Alexander said. said. The sloppy field did not slow the Seminole defense down enough for Duke's quarterback duo of Spence Fischer and Joe Pickens, who were sacked three times and forced into throwing three interceptions. The rushing defense was even more dominating. The Blue Devils could not manage a single net yard on the wet ground in the first half, and finished with just 17 yards for the night. Fischer, Duke's quarterback in the second half, summed up the view from his side ofthe ball. "Again, up front, they were tough," Fischer said. "They were playing some stunts and getting some key people loose. They didn't even have to blitz. We came in thinking they were really going to pressure us, and it turned out they didn't even have to." Offensive power marks opener stii i finished, b.yt your prin|er is. • HOCKEY from page 1 game plan. With newcomer Jodie Taylor at the center- midfteld position and Dye new to the center-back spot, the Blue Devils have to get accustomed to dropping back when defensive players advance upfield. "I'm kind of confused," Dye said. "But it's just a matter of learning the position." m Although the Blue Devils have opened the season with big numbers before, they have never enjoyed this r type of success against a team of Richmond's caliber so early in the fall. Duke only managed to knock in one i goal against the Spiders last season, and although Richmond is unranked this year, the team lost only two starters from last year's top-20 squad. "It was a good first game for us," Silar said. "We * needed to be challenged both offensively and defen sively, everyone on our team contributed, and now we know where we stand. "[Our problem areas] are very minor, and well make those adjustments with just a few drills."
LaFonte Italian Restaurant invites Duke students and VISA employees to dine with us 20% off With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than 10 million With Duke ID places, nearly three times more than American Express. (After 5 pm; dine in only.) And that's not a misprint. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? (next to Best Products) For delivery or reservations call IJSLI WB 383-9001 H Pizza & Subs on Points MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1993 THE CHRONICLE-: / PAGE 7 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Blue Devils not about to panic
How quickly things have changed in the career of • GAME from page 4 Fischer, however, said that he does not expect any Heidi Durham ofthe women's soccer team. Durham, a terback. Both Pickens and Fischer played a full half changes in the wake of Saturday's game. junior forward from Apple Valley, Minn., was Duke's behind center Saturday night. "I don't expect any changes," Fischer said. "Joe did leading scorer as a freshman, starting every game but two while notching seven goals and five assists. With Pickens, who beat out Fischer as the starting quar his best out there and he did really well. It was just the the arrival of a talented freshman class, though, she terback earlier in the fall, went six-of-21 for 53 yards wet field [and] this being his first game — those are was relegated to a bench role last season and notched and one interception. He was replaced at the beginning tough [circumstances] to throw on a new quarterback only one assist and no goals without starting a game. ofthe second half by Fischer whose stats, nine-for-23 out there. My circumstances were a little bit different. It looks like Durham has now returned to the promi for 77 yards and two interceptions, were similar. We were already 29 points behind, so the game plan nent role she had in her first season. In Saturday's After the game Wilson said that he was undecided as kind of shifted and we were throwing a lot more." season-opening 3-0 victory over Mercer, Durham tal to who would start for Duke in its next game. Despite the lopsided score, Duke remains optimistic lied two goals, the first multi-goal game of her career as "I wouldn't try to pick one over the other at this that its showing against Florida State is not indicative a Blue Devil. point," Wilson said. "We'll certainly look at the film of the way the rest of the season will go. But following the weekend's play, Duke head coach with a lot of interest. Both of them had some good "I think it's good to see that we came in here and Bill Hempen cited Durham for not only her offensive plays. Both of them threw some very good balls in spite play,but also for her outstanding defense. Hempen said everyone understands that this is the first game," before tbe season that Durham is playing her best ofthe conditions, but overall we just still need to get the Berdan said. "There's absolutely no reason to push the soccer since she arrived two years ago. football in the end zone. But I can't say it was the fault panic button yet, and we're not going to do it. With the losses of All-American Jen Lewis and de of the quarterbacks that we didn't do more than any Everybody's still positive because the only thing we fenders Heidi Mauger and Jen Moore from last year's other position on the offense." can do is improve." NCAA runner-up team, Hempen had to institute many position changes to plug the gaps. With Durham play ing like she is, the Blue Devils will more easily make these changes. For her exemplary effort on the field this weekend, Heidi Durham is the exalted Chromcle Athlete ofthe Week. Football unable to utilize breaks • GORMAN from page 2 yard gain. The fumble — undoubtedly caused by the wet conditions — set up Duke's first touchdown and began the comeback from a 14-0 second half deficit. Saturday night, though, Duke was unable to capital ize on nature's goodness. The few breaks that did come their way came too late. But even when Duke did get a break, they found a way to squander it. With 9:20 left in the third period, Florida State's Corey Sawyer muffed a John Krueger punt and Duke recovered it well inside FSU territory. Spence Fischer then proceeded to throw one ofhis two interceptions on the night on the very next play. Maybe the Clemson game really was "one in a mil lion." LSAT. GRE. GMAT. MCAT.
Expert Teachers Permanent Centers Buy any Total Training Russell garment and get a Pocketed Convenient South Square Location Russell Athletic T-shirt FREE. For Information About Hurry! Offer ends September II. While Supplies Last. Fall Classes Call 493-5000 UNIVERSITY STORE KAPLAN RULES Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1993 Only 4 days left to take advantage of a TRULY great deal... •& 10 EVENTS FOR $40 ,<> 1STJTSSL.
Here's how it worlss. You purchase an Arts DiscoveryCard from Page Box Office THIS WEEK ONLY (September 7-10). FLEX, cash, check, charge accepted. Your card gives you ten coupons that you can redeem throughout the year for tickets to any of the events listed below. No need to commit yourself now... choose the events you want, when your schedule permits.
25 The American Indian Dance Theater. A company of twenty-six February dancers representing several tribes brings a joyful celebration of ancient traditions and customs to audiences throughout the world. 4 The Texas Piano Professors You can learn a lot from these act on They come to Duke for just one night-don't miss it. 8 p.m. in masters of the barrel-house, boogie-woogie, and blues! Headliner Reynolds Industries Theater. Roosevelt "Grey Ghost" Williams leads his singing and piano- impulse! playing colleagues on a tour through the history of Tex as-style 29 The North Carolina Symphony with pianist Lorin Hollander. piano music that flourished during Scott Joplins days and 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. continues into the present The climax ofthe show features an old- USE YOUR CARD FOR ANY OF THESE EVENTS. fashioned "piano showdown." 8 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. September November 17 Diamanda Galas, wild-woman ofthe blues avant-garde, 3"Pretty Ugly Dance Company" Transplanted native North 11 "Flight" a movement odyssey by Everett Dance presents a one-woman show of darkly mesmerizing music entitled Carolinian Amanda Miller made her name in Europe with the Theater, uniting dance, science, and the history of "Judgement Day: There Are No More Tickets to the Funeral." Frankfurt Ballet, Nederlands Dance Theater and others. Now she's flight as seen through the exploits of The Wright 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Brothers, Amelia Earhart, and the Flying Circus. 8 p.m. coming home for a triumphant North American tour with her own company, "Pretty Ugly," featuring her energetic, often startling in Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center. 18 North Carolina Symphony with Anne Marie McDermott, piano, dances. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 17 North Carolina Symphony with violin soloist Stephanie 5 Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival. This annual event features Chase. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 20 Boys Choir of Harlem internationally recognized for their noted jazz artists and local favorites. A wonderful Parents "exquisite choral unity" and "rhythmic bite," the Boys Choir of Weekend activity! 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 17 Philip Glass, at the piano. The composer of the ground Harlem gives a rousing performance you're sure to find irresistible. breaking "Einstein on the Beach," and the films "Koyaanisqatsi" 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. and "Powaqqatsi," as well as dozens of other important works, 15 Gus Giordano Jazz Dance. One ofthe hottest jazzdance companies in the country burns up the stage in Page. 8 p.m. has profoundly affected the direction of contemporary music. 26 Shapiro & Smith Dance "Just the right mixture of slapstick 8 p.m. in Reynolds Industries Theater. humor, droll wit, psychological insight and dramatic tension- 18,19, & 21 "As Butterflies" A musical art piece bringing to life the Dance Magazine. In other words, a really terrific dance company. poems and drawings of the children of Terezin Concentration They're guest artists in Duke's Dance Program this spring, and 24 8 25 "The End ofthe World," adult puppet theater production Camp...children destined to die before they reach fifteen. Itis a they're bringing their entire New York company to Duke for the by Theater for the Birds. Roman Paska. master puppeteer, creates moving celebration of their lives, their hope, their dreams, their final performance. 8 p.m. in Reynolds Industries Theater. a fantasy world dealing with life, death, sex, and all the big courage, their dignity, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m, and 3 p.m. on questions. 8 p.m. in Sheafer Lab Theater, Bryan Center. Sunday. Reynolds industries Theater, Bryan Center. March. 27 "Moorish Masters"- Dimi Mint Abba and her Ensemble of musicians and dancers bring the sights and sounds of Mauritania, December I Nai Ni Chen Dance Theater Traditional Chinese dance and West Africa to Duke. Bpm in the Nelson Music Room, East Duke beyond, is what you can expect from Nai Ni Chen. She reaches 7 Brave Old World has been called "the Budapest String Quartet of Building, East Campus. into the past to bring the colorful ribbon and sword dances of the Klezmer music." What is Klezmer? It sings, it dances, it expresses Chu and Han dynasties to life, and enriches the present by merging the joys and sorrows of life and is as rich and eclectic as the East the art of Chinese dance with the techniques and concepts of European Yiddish culture which gave it birth. 8 p.m, in Reynolds October modern dance. 8 p.m. in Reynolds industries Theater. Industries Theater. 4 "Russian Voices"- Hear the famous Rustavi Choir from Georgian Russia on their firsttour ofthe United States.8p.rn. in the Nelson 10 Holiday Pops Concert with the North Carolina Symphony. 8 p.m. April Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus. in Page Auditorium. II Cho-Liang Lin, Violin An all-classical music program including 8 S 9 Mark Morris, the' radical genius of modem dance," brings works by Beethoven and Saint-Saens. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. the Mark Morris Dance Group to Duke for two performances in January Page Auditorium. Choreographer of lastyear's Holiday hit, "The 22'Swing Shift" Fascinatin' rhythms and lightning-quick "visual Hard Nut," Morris will knock your socks off. 8 p.m. percussion theater" featuring guest artist Mary Ellen Childs and her ensemble, with Durham's own Philidor Percussion Ensemble, 11 Ballet Folklorico Colombia no, a spectacle of Latin American 8 p.m. in Reynolds Industries Theater. and African dance and music, features a 33-member company in full costume and a live band. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 24 Throat Singers of Tuva From the steppes of Outer Mongolia to 24 - Hour the heart of New York's Greenwich Village, these three Tuvan 16 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. New York's premiere natives have been singing their hearts out to produce haunting ensemble of chamber musicians presents great music in all its sounds that made FrankZappasay"WowThatDalaiLamawasa richness and diversity. 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. 681-ARTS lucky guy!' 8 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. 25 "Wasps," a litigious Greek comedy by Aristophanes in anew 29 "Drastic Cuts" is the title of an exhilarating bare-bones dance music-theater interpretation by London's Aquila Theater Company. Arts Line work bythe multiracial company of Donald Byrd/The Group. Catch Don't miss this hilarious and up-to-date classic. 8 p.m. in Sheafer them ifyou can, 8 p.m., in Reynolds Industries Theater, Lab Theater, Bryan Center.
The Arts Discovery Card is a bald-faced attempt to make it easier for students to attend the professional arts events presented on campus each year. It is a joint project ofthe Institute ofthe a\rts and the Office of University Life, and is underwritten by Trinity CoUege of Arts and Sciences and the Office of Student Affairs. This offer is for currently enrolled Duke undergraduates only. Please be prepared to show I.D. at the ,9ox Office. For information call: Page Box Office 684-4444.