Weezer done good... Weezer's sophomore effort is good, but not great. One reviewer opines on the THE CHRONICLE highlights ofthe disc. See R&R, pg. 4. Keohane addresses student government By DAVID SCHWARZ some freshmen claim they feel Addressing the well-attend because of having to live on ed second general body meeting East Campus, Keohane said she of Duke Student Government hoped the Adopt-a-Quad pro Wednesday night, President gram, which pairs each fresh Nan Keohane opened the ses man dorm with an upperclass sion by saying that she wanted quad, and the Faculty Associ to cut down on costly bureau ates Program would help allevi cracy, recruit more faculty ate such anxieties. members and get to work on the After her address, Keohane most important fund-raising introduced David Ferriero, the initiative at the University, the University's new head librarian, Capital Campaign. who then made a brief speech Keohane, who said she will during which he asked for stu work with Executive Vice Presi dent input regarding future li dent Tallman Trask on revising brary policies. certain bureaucratic processes, After Keohane and Ferriero noted that a review of the Uni finished, members of the legis XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE versity's purchasing policies lature then turned their atten was in order "so we don't have a tions to electing students to the Sssmokin! policy where we spend $20 on a Student Organizations Finance box of pencils because of all the Committee and the Judiciary. A Some of Dining Services' finest chefs cook up some Mongolian Barbecue in the Great Hall forms that had to be filled out." Wednesday evening. large portion of the legislature's Referring to the Capital time, however, was devoted to Campaign, currently in its discussing the University's se silent phase, Keohane said she vere weather policy. Duke football player will soon be traveling around DSG—in a move that allied the country to speak to alumni it with the Student-Employee Keohane groups and to solicit funds. Relations Coalition and the charged with assault Listing another of her objec Graduate and Professional Stu tives, Keohane said she intends dent Council—passed a resolu to lead By JONATHAN GANZ last Saturday night sometime to turn her attention to upper- tion calling for reform to the pol Engineering sophomore after midnight. class residential life. "It is my icy, which came under fire a Brian McCormack, a line Todd and his roommate, impression that the housing of couple of weeks ago when the group backer on the Duke football Dennis Best, were outside of all first-year students on East administration upheld only team, voluntarily turned him the restaurant when McCor Campus has been a success," parts of it after Hurricane Fran. By STACEY VAN VLEET self into the Durham County mack and a group of his she said. "Now we must focus on The resolution, which the At the request of the Detention Center Tuesday and friends approached the restau the upperclass system." legislature unanimously ap Greater Triangle Region Wednesday after being rant, said Durham County The president said the cur proved, calls for the formation of al Council—a group of charged with two counts of as Magistrate Steve Speller in an rent residential quad system for a committee comprising admin business, political and sault and two counts of injury interview Wednesday. Todd, West Campus and the future of istrators, students and faculty education leaders—Pres to personal property. who had been vomiting due to North Campus' Trent Dormito to review the current policy and ident Nan Keohane has Robert Todd, a part-time drinking, and McCormack ex ry are two issues she and other to submit by Nov. 21 a draft of agreed to head an ad-hoc sportswriter at The Times- changed words and a skirmish administrators might revisit. revisions. Trinity junior Trang committee formed to News in Burlington, accused ensued, he said. After her presentation, Keo Nguyen, DSG vice president for study the possibility of McCormack of assaulting him hane opened the floor to ques community interaction, pre regional approaches to "There was an altercation outside of the Cosmic Cantina between Mr. McCormack and tions. Answering one legislator's sented the resolution, which solid waste management. restaurant on Ninth Street inquiry concerning the isolation See DSG on page 7 I*- The committee will See ASSAULT on page 15 • consist of researchers from North Carolina State University, North Carolina Central Univer Senator proposes bill Funding for the Medical sity, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Education Fund Hill and Duke Universi to aid medical schools ty- Attempting to meet a By KEVIN DAVID ernment and the private sector. need for a new landfill If a Congressional bill intro "We must not allow competi site, Orange County offi duced this summer passes, tion to bring a premature end to cials last year named an graduate medical education in a great age of medical discovery, area located in Duke For this country could be looking at largely made possible by Amer est as their top choice, a huge financial boost. ica's exceptionally well-trained but protests from the Developed by Sen. Daniel health professionals and supe University have kept the Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y, the rior medical schools and teach plan from being imple Medical Education Trust Fund mented thus far. Norm ing hospitals," Moynihan said Act of 1996 would provide fi in a statement issued this sum Christensen, dean of the nancial support for the United Nicholas School of the mer. States' 124 medical schools and The hind, which Moynihan Environment, said that a 1,250 teaching hospitals. These (Current B 1.5% • Federal more regional approach said he hopes will operate for a institutions are currently five-year period beginning in Medicare Assessment Medicaid to solving the issue of threatened by competition from Payments on Premiums Spending See LANDFILL on page 7 • 1997, would provide a total of managed care and by a reduc $17 billion for teaching hospi- tion in funding from the gov See BILL on page 6 •*• SOURCE: SEN. MOYNiHAN'S OFFICE ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1996 World and National
Newsfile Syndrome may be due to U.S. Gulf raids From wire reports
Reactor malfunctions: In a By PHILIP SHENON depot in March 1991, after the gulf war quickly, which means there may have near-accident reminiscent of Three N.V. Times News Service ended. been no trace of them by the time in Mile Island, workers at Connecti U.S. intelligence reports show that But the air strikes raise the possi spectors arrived at the depot, months cut Yankee nuclear plant failed for the United States conducted an exten bility that such agents wafted over after the bombing. three days to notice a growing gas sive bombing campaign during the Per thousands of U.S. troops in Saudi Ara Much ofthe rest ofthe depot was de bubble inside the reactor until it sian Gulf war against a sprawling am bia, where they were then preparing stroyed after the war by the engineers, had flushed out about 15 percent of munition depot in southern Iraq that for the ground invasion of Iraq, several many of whom have since complained the cooling water that keeps the was later determined to have then con weeks before the engineers' operation. of debilitating ailments that they link nuclear fuel from overheating tained chemical weapons. Both the Pentagon and the United to exposure to chemical or biological The Pentagon has previously ac Nations, which is responsible for agents there. Suspect arrested: A man knowledged the possibility that some weapons inspections in Iraq, say they Their symptoms, including chronic wanted for questioning in the U.S. soldiers might have been exposed have no evidence that air strikes on the fatigue, digestive ailments and joint drive-by slaying of rapper Tupac to Iraqi chemical or biological agents depot resulted in the release of chemi pain, are considered typical of the so- Shakur was arrested in a when U.S. combat engineers blew up cal weapons. called gulf war syndrome reported by roundup of 22 gang members be part of the Kamisiyah ammunition But many chemical agents dissipate thousands of U.S. soldiers. fore dawn Wednesday.
Child reinstated: A 7-year-old Queens boy who was suspended from school for sexual harass President pleads for peace in Middle East ment after he kissed a classmate and tore a button from her skirt By SERGE SCHMEMANN Clinton may well have been right constituents, since the plan adopted was reinstated as chagrined N.Y. Times News Service when he said that given the deadlines was essentially the one he had come school officials weathered a wave WASHINGTON—What little the and violence, there was not much more with. But the more important question of criticism. emergency Middle East summit meet anyone could realistically expect be was whether he had recognized that ing of the last two days produced was yond the pledge of accelerated negotia further equivocation was impossible, best summed up in President Clinton's tions on Hebron and other issues. and that gaining a temporary advan anxious plea to Israelis and Palestini But that left Yasser Arafat with lit tage over Arafat was not the same as Weather ans: "Please, please give us a chance to tle to show his people beyond a new precluding the next explosion. Friday let this thing work in the days ahead." level of familiarity with Prime Minis Clinton's pleas forcibly reaffirmed High: 73 • Partly cloudy As yet another Palestinian youth ter Benjamin Netanyahu. Much of that this summit session was not one of fell to Israeli bullets in Hebron, and as what happens next will depend on how those innumerable meetings intended Low: 60 • Winds: macklng Palestinians greeted the reports from Arafat convinces the Palestinians to only to "put the peace process back on It's almost the weekend...can't you find Washington with dismay, it was far accept the idea that the Israeli pledges track," but rather a desperate attempt a better date than Deryl Hart? from certain that the peacemakers might be for real. to put out a fire before it turned into a would be given this chance. Netanyahu had the easier sell to his conflagration.
Center for International Studies Career opportunities at J.E Morgan FULBRIGHT-HAYS TRAINING GRANTS FOR DOCTORAL DISSERTATION J.P. Morgan provides sophisticated financial services RESEARCH ABROAD to corporations, governments, financial institutions, private firms, nonprofit institutions, and wealthy individuals around the world. The Center for International Studies is now receiving applications for the 1996-97 Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Fellowship Program. The program provides fellowships for graduate students to engage in full-time Please plan to attend our information presentation for dissertation research abroad in modern foreign language and area studies. Duke students interested in Applications are invited for research projects that focus on one or more of the Consulting Croup following areas: Africa, East Asia, Southeast Asia and the Pacific, South Asia, the Investment Banking Near East, Central and Eastern Europe and Eurasia and the Western Hemisphere (Central and South America, Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean). Applications Management Services that propose projects focused on Western Europe will not be funded. Markets Private Client Group Interested graduate students should contact Rob Sikorski at the Center for International Studies (684-2867) for an appointment by October 15th. Wednesday, October 9 The deadline for submission of applications to this office is Friday, Von Canon C November 1, 1996. 6:00-8:00 pm * If an applicant plans to conduct research in the former Soviet Union, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, the former German Democratic Republic, Hungary All majors welcome Poland, Romania, or the former Yugoslavia, he/she must simultaneously submit an application to the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) in accordance with the procedures ofthe Board. JPMorgan ** An individual is eligible to receive a fellowship if he/she is a citizen, national, or permanent resident ofthe U.S. or the Trust Territory ofthe Pacific Islands, or 1 nif rne( http://www.jpmoqsm.com provides evidence from the INS that he/she is in the U.S. for other than a temporary purpose with the intention of becoming a citizen or permanent resident. J.P. Morgan is an equal opportunily emplo; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE ACLU president speaks out on Internet regulation
By KIM CLAYTON has grown exponentially. Nadine Strossen, the first woman and youngest For example, she said, on the same day that Presi president ofthe American Civil Liberties Union, spoke dent Bill Clinton signed the CDA last February, the Wednesday night in front of a Page Auditorium audi ACLU filed a lawsuit—ACLU v. Reno—against the ence of 200 on the newest controversial challenge to government, which claimed that the CDA not only vi American civil rights: cyberspace. olates the freedom of speech but also disregards the Throughout the evening, Strossen primarily at right to privacy. With a laugh, Strossen said the law tacked the new federal cyberspace law, the Communi suit was even submitted before Clinton actually cations Decency Act, which censors material on the In signed the bill. ternet the government deems "vague" or "patently One ofthe primary organizations ACLU represents offensive''—terms that Strossen said are vague them is Planned Parenthood in light ofthe CDA's ban on In selves and violate the First Amendment ofthe Consti ternet chat rooms and bulletin boards for victims of tution. rape and domestic crimes as well as discussions con 'Throughout history, the easiest, fastest, cheapest cerning lesbians and gays. Additionally, other organi communication in each new medium promptly trig zations could not post information on war crimes, gers calls for censorship," Strossen said. The newest mass rapes and child molestation because the infor kid on the block is held responsible for society's prob mation would be deemed as an "obscenity." lems." Past culprits that she included were books, But the CDA Strossen said, outlaws far more than telephones, movies and television. just obscenity. The law defines obscenity as something Strossen said that in 1981, less than 300 computers that "lacks serious art, scientific or political values," were connected to the Internet. Today, she said, there and gives enormous discretion to the government. are more than one million computers online used by "It is arbitrary at best and discriminatory at worst," more than 40 million people. Until recently, Strossen Strossen said, adding that private e-mail messages said, the laws regulating cyberspace could be counted could be opened and censored. XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE on one hand. Now, the ACLlTs agenda on civil liberty See ACLU on page 7 • ACLU President Nadine Strossen speaks Wednesday. GPSC passes amendment to increase representation
By ANDY WONG Board of Trustees, they have no legislative power to im to incorporate the Department of Geology into the Pressing for an increase in representatives within plement them, said GPSC member Susan Timberlake. Nicholas School ofthe Environment has been approved the Graduate and Professional Student Council, mem The fact that the committee seems to play a decision by the Academic Council, NSOE and the geology de bers of GPSC voted at their Wednesday night meeting making role for graduate students is "misleading," she partment. Graduate students who enrolled in the De in Hudson Hall to pass an amendment to their consti said. partment of Geology before the change, however, will tution allowing for those not affiliated with a specific Michael Tino, a fourth-year graduate student in cell graduate under the old rules, Hayter said. graduate department to have official status. biology and an at-large member ofthe GPSC Executive In his report on the Ad-Hoc Committee on Severe As a result, programs existing apart from the Uni Board, agreed with Timberlake and said he hopes the Weather Policy, Tino said that about 50 students an versity's academic departments, such as the program in committee can begin to act on its ideas. swered GPSC's call for a student response. E-mail re cell and molecular biology, may now have voting GPSC "The student affairs committee is basically an advi sponses ranged from complete dissatisfaction to agree representatives. Under previous charter rules, GPSC sory committee," Tino said. "One of the things well be ment with the University's policy. In their messages, members had to be associated with a department ofthe doing this year is to redefine our relationship to the some students said they wanted to go to class the after graduate school. This amendment affects approximate Board of Trustees. Hopefully well be in a position to noon the hurricane hit, while others said they felt they ly 100 students in three programs. make specific proposals to the Board of Trustees." were almost killed by falling trees, Tino said. In addition to expanding the scope of representation Timberlake also added that although there is a Also, the annual GPSC basketball ticket camp out, within GPSC, some of its members said they thought trustee committee on student health, there is no stu which was held Sept. 20-22, was successful as 600 bas GPSC should play a more proactive role in the Univer dent committee. ketball season tickets were given away to graduate and sity community. Specifically, GPSC representatives said professional students, Hayter said. She added that in they wanted the Student Affairs Committee of the IN OTHER BUSINESS: Heather Hayter, a GPSC conjunction with the camp out, GPSC raised approxi Board of Trustees to have more actual legislative power. member and an at-large member of the GPSC Execu mately $600 for the North Carolina Rural Health Coali Although the committee can present ideas to the tive Board, announced to the council that the proposal tion through fund raising.
THE MOST INTENSIVE COURSE FOR THE Ice Skaters MCAT WANTED Columbia Review ItiriMSIVE MUST PttlPAttAtltltl ...for lessons, | Serving the Duke pre-medical community \ broomball, HURRICANE FRAN M.D.'s TRAINING M.D.'s OF THE FUTURE free skate or ' Intensive MCAT preparation & medical school application/ Has left the North Carolina Food Bank empty admissions assistance arc all we do! bone-chilling • MCAT experts: an independent course taught by academic M.D.'s. top M.D. / Ph.D. candidaies, St English Department faculty. You can help!! • 150+ hours of detailed in-class instruction 61 real MCAT testing, fun! problem solving, reading 5; writing workshops, review groups, med school application & admission strategies, & tutoring. Donations of non-perishable ' ZO0O pages of otiginal take-home review notes, reading & writing food items will be collected studyguides, MCAT & admissions strategy handouts, problem sets, St MCAT quality timed practice exams. during the 11 a.m. Duke Chapel • Real MCAT testing for in-class ct take-home practice. service on Sunday, October 6. • Direct contact with young docs St med students. ' Tutoring & med school application help included. Donations may also be placed in 1 than other c< boxes at the basment entrance , TRIANGLE to Duke Chapel on the Bryan SPORTSPLEX Center side prior to Oct. 6. (919) 644-0339 Put your extra food points to good One Dan Kidd Road, Hillsborough • Minutes from Duke! use and help the NC Food Bank Student Discounts Available help those still in need. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 North Carolina to benefit from federal aid package
By CHRISTIE FONTECCHIO Ibtal damage estimates are steadily growing and Mayor Sylvia KerckhofFs office. Although no one from $400 million of federal disaster aid money was allot presently exceed $5 billion, and while the relief money the Mayor's office has been involved in the federal ne ted for Hurricanes Fran and Hortense relief in a from all sources is greatly appreciated and needed, it gotiations, Brown said he "anticipates Durham will re catchall bill passed by the Senate and signed by Presi will be years before the damage is completely paid for, ceive as much of the total as we can legally." dent Clinton late Monday night. said Steve Jones of Governor Hunt's office. "We just this "I'm sure we will receive enough money to cover the The amount allotted for relief was a triumph for year closed the books on Hurricane Hugo," he said. actual recovery process," he said, "but the full cost ofthe North Carolina, as it exceeded Clinton's initial demand That was seven years ago." property damage is just too great to ever be recovered." for only $291 million. But the figures in the relief fund are not absolute. "If While much ofthe privately owned damaged proper North Carolina's congressional delegation, led by Re North Carolina still needs more help come January, we ty will be paid for by personal insurance companies, cit publican Sen. Jesse Helms, met with President Clinton can go back and ask for more money. The amount in izens in the 51 disaster-designated counties need to file several weeks ago to negotiate a disaster relief package. that catchall bill isn't necessarily the end," Chapman individual claims with FEMA to receive federal aid. This $400 million is pretty good. We asked for $725 said. "Even with so many sources of aid the road to recov million; Clinton wanted $291, so we hit right in the The damage in Durham alone exceeds $25 million, ery will be a long one," Helms said. " 1 hope the disaster middle," said Brian Chapman, a legislative aid for Re said Cecil Brown, a senior assistant city manager in funds we did get will make the process a bit easier." publican Rep. David Funderburk. In a press release issued on Tuesday, Governor Jim Hunt praised the efforts of North Carolina's legislators. "I want to commend North Carolina's congressional del Suspicious man sighted on campus egation and the White House for working together to get these funds to help our citizens recover from Hurri From staff reports ed States Supreme Court—the University's Law School cane Fran," Hunt said. "While we didn't get all that we Duke University Police Department officials re will present Oct. 7 a special celebration that will honor had hoped for, we're thankful for what we got from ceived a report at approximately 6:10 p.m. Sept. 30 stat judges who have displayed courage in their judicial ca Washington and we will use every cent to help people ing that a suspicious person had entered a building on reers. put their lives back in order as soon as possible." the Children's Campus, located on Alexander Ave. in The school's program, titled "Profiles in Judicial Helms, however, said he was disappointed with the Durham. Courage," will include a film created by Roger Lowen- results. Although some funds were redirected from Capt. Charles Nordan of DUPD said the suspicious stein, an attorney and a writer for NBC's long-running those designated for international aid to hurricane re individual entered the building, asked an employee if show, "L.A. Law." The film spotlights four judges who lief, Helms said the amount should have been greater. she worked there and then promptly left the area after "stood their ground in the face of intense community Helms was "upset at the priorities of the administra hostility and ostracism," event organizers said. tion," said Trish Hylton, Helms' press secretary. The program also features a panel discussion by four The disaster aid money comes as a supplement to News briefs North Carolina judges who have demonstrated almost $1.2 billion dollars contributed by other agen courage: James Exum, retired chief justice ofthe North cies, including the Federal Agriculture Department, the she asked him why he was there. Carolina Supreme Court; Jane Harper, Mecklenberg Veterans Administration HUD program, which covers The individual is a white male in his 30s who is ap County district judge; Gregory Weeks, North Carolina government operated residence repair, and the Federal proximately 6'-6'3" tall, with a standard build, fair com superior judge; and Jacqueline Morris-Goodson, New Emergency Management Agency. plexion and facial hair, Nordan said. Hanover County chief district judge. The total relief fund of more than $1.5 billion will be All members ofthe University and Triangle commu allocated among all the hurricane-hit areas, including Law School commemorates: In a commemora nities are invited to this event, which will take place in North and South Carolina, Virginia and Puerto Rico. tion of First Monday—the opening session of the Unit the Poyner Moot Courtroom at the Law School.
Are you currently enrolled in or plannin an independent study in Chemistry, Coffee Talk Biology, or the Biomedical Sciences? An informal gathering for students ANNOUNCING The 1996-1997 Howard Hughes Forums interested in women's issues and Howard Hughes Fellowships
Featuring women's art, The Howard Hughes Forum was originally established to encourage and facilitate undergraduate independent research in the Biological Sciences. Last year, the program was expanded to include a second Forum focusing on entertainment, information, food. the chemical sciences, broadly defined. Hughes Forum Fellows will participate in a special half-credit seminar and symposium in the spring semester. In addition, each Forum will award 12-15 grants of up to $500 to the sponsoring laboratory, plus $200 to each Howard Hughes Fellow for the Friday, October 4 purchase of scholarly journals or books. Grants will be awarded based on the quality of the research proposals. To be eligible, applicants must be juniors or seniors, and must be enrolled in an 4:00-6:00 pm independent study in either the fall 1996 or spring 1997 semester. Only research in biology, chemistry, or the biomedical sciences will be considered; however, the research may be carried out in any university or medical center Duke Coffeehouse department. Proposal guidelines are available at the following Sponsored by various campus organizations locations: 133 Biological Sciences Building addressing gender issues (Near Biology Undergraduate Studies Office) Ms. Pat Peeler 225 Academic Advising Center For More Information: Women's Center 684-3897 222 Gross Chemistry Lab (East Campus) (In Crowell Building, behind DUMA, East Campus) For more information, contact Deborah Wahl bye-mail: [email protected] DUE DATE FOR PROPOSALS: Friday, October 11, 5:00 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1996 THE CHRONICLE New medical school program to focus on primary care
By TIM M1LLINGT0N VA Medical Center during the sum Members of the team visit and The three appointees will work to As a response to the heightened mer. The program's general goal is to evaluate their patients in the hospi gether to redesign training proce interest of medical students and re blur the traditionally sharp line that tal together and facilitate patients' dures to give medical students a cent graduates in primary care med separates physician care and social transitions from outpatient to inpa clearer picture of what they will en icine, the Department of Medicine work, Keitz said. tient and back to outpatient, Keitz counter as primary care physicians. announced last week the appoint "We are really committed to num said. The new approach to medical edu ment of three faculty members to ber one, patient care,... number two, She added that a psychiatrist and cation will change "the way we newly created positions overseeing educating health care trainees and a psychologist are also attached to teach, the way we use information graduate medical education in pri also clinical research and quality im the team, but do not participate in systems and the way we take care of mary and ambulatory medicine. provements," she said. hospital rounds. patients," said Dr. Barton Haynes, The appointments are part of ef PRIME is currently operating "Everybody has a defined role, chair of the Department of Medicine. forts to initiate the Primary Care Keitz said that she, Logio and Educational Initiative, or PRIME, at Greenblatt will cooperate closely to the Veterans Administration Medical ensure integration with minimal Center in Durham and to bring a "Everybody has a defined role, and everybody overlap among their different educa similar program to the University. functions together for the benefit of patient tional programs. Dr. Sheri Keitz, an associate in care." While the PRIME program is still the division of general medicine, will in its infancy, the future looks direct PRIME at the VA Medical Dr. Sheri Keitz promising, Haynes said. He said that Center. Dr. Lawrence Greenblatt, he hopes private funding can help also an associate in the division of establish a companion program at general medicine, will direct the the University. University's residents teaching clin with an interdisciplinary team com and everybody functions together for Haynes added that he is encour ic, which gives residents experience posed of a small portion of the VA the benefit of patient care," Keitz aged by trends at the University as in outpatient care. hospital's total staff. said. Whenever possible, patients re it aims to enhance its primary care Dr. Lia Logio, an associate in the At any given time, eight residents, main with the same PRIME team resources. division of general internal medi an attending physician, two pharma throughout their treatment, she The number of house staff en cine, will fill out the position of pro cists, a dietitian, a social worker, a said. gaged in primary care has increased gram director of primary care at the discharge planner and a physician's Incorporating students at the from 10 percent several years ago to University. assistant and nurse each specifically Medical School into PRIME is "a re close to 50 percent today, a trend PRIME, supported by a nationally assigned to PRIME work together as ally, really important part of what that parallels national recommenda funded grant, was launched at the a group. we do," Keitz said. tions. Attention all Chronicle staffers There will be a staff meeting, this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in 301 Flowers. All are encouraged to attend.
People of All Faiths are invited to bring any of God's animals in their care to the Blessing ofthe Animals and Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi Sunday, October 6,1996, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Duke in the Andes Duke University Chapel, Durham, NC (Raindate: October 13,2: 00 p.m.) La Paz, Bolivia Participants will assemble in front of Duke Chapel (Parking is available in the Divinity School lot) Spring 1997 Information Meeting
WANTED: DIVING DOCS Thursday, October 3 Are you a resident or staff physician interested in learning Center for International Studies diving medicine & providing assistance with the managing Conference Room of scuba diving injuries? Divers Alert Network (DAN) provides a 24-hour emergency hotline for injured divers 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. worldwide.
Enjoy benefits such as scuba diving training, diver insurance Duke offers a fascinating interdisciplinary program in Latin and free dive trips while gaining valuable experience American and cultural studies, centered at the base of the majestic Andes. Leam more and meet program director dealing with diving emergencies from around the world. Walter Mignolo. For more information, please contact: Application Deadline: October 10 Joel Dovenbarger Questions? Visit 121 Allen or call 684-2174 DAN Director of Medical Services or email: mmatson9mall01.adm.duke.edu 919-684-2948 ext. 237 [email protected] DAN THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 Senior advisers to Dole debate strategy for California
By RICHARD BERKE dollars in advertising money could be where Dole himself stands. Khachigian acknowledged that there N.Y. Times News Service better spent elsewhere. The quandary facing the Dole cam has been a "ramping down" of advertis WASHINGTON—A struggle has bro This camp, the aides said, includes paign reflects the geographic and politi ing in recent days, but said that was ken out among senior advisers to Bob political director Jill Hanson and other cal pressures of a campaign that is trail part of an effort nationwide by the cam Dole over whether his campaign should strategists beyond the West Coast. ing in the polls by as much as 20 points paign to go off the air before the first pump millions of dollars into competing On the other side is vice-presidential in California, and, with only five weeks presidential debate Sunday. in California or divert the money to nominee Jack Kemp, who continues to before the election, has to make impor Tb be competitive, he said, his cam other pivotal states, particularly in the campaign heavily in California. This tant decisions about spreading its re paign needs to spend "in the range of $4 Midwest, where Dole may have a better contingent includes House Speaker sources. million" on commercials in California in chance of winning. Newt Gingrich and officials of the Re "I don't dispute that there's a debate," the closing weeks. The debate over California is leading publican Party, who privately contend Khachigian said. "It has been disap Reed dismissed the wrangling over up to what may be the most consequen that pulling out of California could be pointing and discouraging to me that California, saying, There are battles tial tactical decision for Dole in the clos detrimental to the party's drive to keep folks—whether they feel insecure about that rage in the campaign every day." ing weeks ofthe campaign. It has creat control of the House and lead to a per their position or what—have to argue But asked several times whether the ed rifts among Dole's most senior aides, ception that Dole is giving up. this out on the front page ofthe newspa campaign was willing to devote $4 mil some of whom have accused each other An influential figure is Ken Khachi- per." But he added, "Let's put it this way: lion more to the state, Reed did not reply of being motivated by factors other than gian, Dole's chief strategist in Califor There's no decision to pull out." directly. "We're on track to spend what it the candidate's best interests. nia. Both Khachigian and White House takes to win in California," he said. On one side, according to several In the middle is campaign manager political director Douglas Sosnik said Noting that the second presidential campaign officials, are Dole aides in Scott Reed, who, in the words of one the Dole campaign has spent about $3 debate will be in San Diego, Reed said: cluding Tony Fabrizio, the campaign's close aide, "is truly torn," though he in million in advertising in California since "We're thrilled we've been able to sucker pollster, who argue that given Dole's sisted in an interview that the campaign the party's national convention in Au the Clinton team to debating us in Cali poor standing in California, millions of will push hard in the state. It is not clear gust. fornia. That helps us keep California." Medical Center officials support proposed legislation
• BILL from page 1 share to support medical education— services rendered. "Right now, a lot of in aged care and HMOs," he said. tals and medical schools annually, ap graduate medical education, in particu surers are getting a free ride," Snyder He added, however, that the potential proximately doubling these institutions' lar. man said. trust fund would be valued very highly current financial support. The legisla The different goals of HMOs and aca Moynihan's legislation would change by the Medical Center because contin tion proposes that $4 billion dollars be demic medical centers like Duke place this scenario by removing the graduate ued success cannot simply be taken for provided by a 1.5 percent increase in extra burdens on the latter, Snyderman medical education payments from the granted. "One could ask how long [the health insurance premiums; $9 billion said. In an increasingly competitive money given to HMOs. Instead, these success] will go on," he said. by payments that Medicare currently health care environment, he added, payments would contribute to the trust While the Medical Center is current makes for services provided by medical these burdens can place teaching hospi fund, thereby supporting teaching hos ly doing very well, Snyderman said that residents; and $4 billion from federal tals at a distinct disadvantage. pitals. he believes that the dire situations of Medicaid spending. While Duke and other academic med HMOs would not be the only ones teaching hospitals in New York City Because of its role as an ical centers devote a consid making a sacrifice if the fund is estab played a role in leading Moynihan to ini academic medical center, erable portion of their re lished. Individual health care recipients tiate the legislation. He added that Duke would be a recipient of sources to charity work and would also face a 1.5 percent increase in many feel the real concern for these in money from the trust fund. the treatment of extremely ill their health insurance premiums. Sny stitutions is "how are they going to pro "If the fund is set up, Duke patients, Snyderman said, derman, however, said he feels that this vide medical care for the poor in New will benefit greatly and ap for-profit medical companies is not an unfair burden. "It's hard for me York City." propriately," said Dr. Ralph can have goals that are pri to believe that any rational person The overabundance of academic med Snyderman, chancellor for marily financial in nature wouldn't step up and pay for [the fund] ical centers in New York City sensed by health affairs and dean ofthe and can therefore be more se as long as the playing field is level and some has made many of these public medical school. lective in the patients they everyone is paying their fair share," he hospitals very vulnerable, Snyderman Snyderman said that he support. said. said. Financial problems, he said, have Dr applauds the bill's efforts to - Ralph Snyderman The ajscrepancv between The legislation would also establish a prompted consolidations between Mt. make health care costs more teaching hospitals and Medical Education Advisory Commis Sinai and New York University medical equitable for all parties involved in the HMOs is illustrated by their relation sion that would oversee the operation of centers, as well as between Cornell and system. "I think the Moynihan bill is a ship with Medicare, according to a state the trust fund and discuss its possible Columbia's medical centers. rational attempt to have everyone who ment by Moynihan's office. For example, expansion. Despite the bill's virtuous aims, Sny benefits from the health care system to current laws stipulate that when a While the bill was introduced to help derman said he believes it will have a pay a fair share," he said. Medicare beneficiary enrolled in an support financially troubled hospitals, difficult journey through Congress and Some parties in the health care sys HMO receives treatment at a teaching Snyderman said that he does not believe the White House before becoming law. "I tem, however, are currently receiving a hospital, Medicare makes payments to that Duke falls into this category. "At think it's going to be a tough battle to get bigger break than others. Many agree the HMO instead of toth e hospital itself. the present time, Duke Medical Center this bill passed," Snyderman said. "Its that health maintenance organizations HMOs, however, are not required to re has been ahead ofthe curve and has an viability depends a lot on the makeup of are not being forced to pay their fair imburse residency programs for their ticipated changes brought on by man the House, Senate and the President."
Readings at The Regulator
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5,1996 at 7:00 p.m. AFFORDABLE At Planned Parenthood, we believe it's important for Eve Sedgwick & Raphael Campo Annual exam $45 women and men to receive affordable health care from specialized medical professionals. As a rron-profii organ will read from and discuss: Pap smear included ization, we'ie able to offer confidential services and quality Hemoglobin included contraceptives at extraordinarily low prices. GARY IN YOUR POCKET: Urinalysis included Birth control counseling Compare our prices with those you've paid elsewhere. included Call Planned Parenthood on 820 Broad Street in Durham Stories & Notebooks of Gary Fisher Breast exam (Duke University Press) included at 286-2672 for an appointment soon. In Chapei Hill, call 942-7762. "an intimate unflinching testimony of a young African-American gay man in the AIDS emergency" Bring in this ad for ID free condoms with your first visit. The Regulator Bookshop Planned Parenthood* of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. 720 Ninth Street • Durham, NC • 919-286-2700 P Monday-Saturday 9-8 • Sunday 9-1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE DSG calls Committee to look at regional approach • LANDFILL from page 1 in Duke Forest, there is "clearly a real will need to address social, economic landfills might alleviate the need to connection with Orange County... we and technical issues of waste manage for change place a landfill at the site in Duke have a stake in other counties as well, ment. In addition to scholars from the Forest. Despite the connection be especially Durham and, to some de NSOE, therefore, the committee will tween the new committee and the pro gree, in Chatham." include professors from the Terry San in policy posed landfill site, Christensen added, Kincaid agreed that the proposed ford Institute of Public Policy and the the committee's purpose is not to keep landfill in Duke Forest creates an civil and environmental engineering landfills off University property. • DSG from page 1 added interest in the committee for departments, he said. "It would be a mistake to couple the the University, but she said she be The University's role in leading the calls upon the University to adopt issues too tightly," Christensen said. lieves that individual faculty will con committee is primarily due to the the revised policy by the end ofthe The committee has yet to convene tribute their expertise independently presence ofthe NSOE and the school's fall semester. and, therefore, has yet to define its oftheir University connections. "Duke expert faculty, Burness said. The idea "I think it's a good idea that DSG mission or set specific goals, said Judy is just one player, and every player for University involvement came from step forward as a representative of Kincaid, solid waste planning director has biases," she said. "That doesn't Atkins and the business community, the students and Duke as a whole for Triangle J Council of Govern make Duke in particular less valu he added, and Duke's role on the com in admitting that we did make a ments. For the past six years, the able." mittee will not be larger than any of mistake," said Trinity sophomore council has led various inter-county The actions ofthe committee might the other universities involved. Be Noah Borun, DSG legislator, "and projects that have brought together not directly affect the landfill propos cause of NSOE's prodigious resources, hopefully this will go some of the government officials and business al, Kincaid said, but it can't hurt to however, Christensen expressed a de way toward remedying it." leaders from several counties—includ bring experts together to discuss the sire for the University to take a lead The resolution recommends that ing Durham, Chatham and Orange— range of possibilities. ership role in the committee's pro- the University not penalize employ to try and resolve waste management Christensen said the committee ees who failed to show up for work issues. due to inclement weather. It also calls for the establishment of a bet Christensen said he will meet with ter communications system among Keohane and John Burness, senior administrators, students, faculty vice president for public affairs, next and employees. Lastly, it suggests week to select faculty members for the Civil rights leader hopes that the administration create a pol committee and to create a set of ques icy to differentiate between essen tions for the committee to discuss. tial and non-essential employees. At the Greater Triangle Regional for Supreme Court victory Council's last meeting two weeks ago, IN OTHER BUSINESS: The leg John Atkins, a Durham architect, islature voted to renew the charters spoke about the difficulties in dealing • ACLU from page 3 she is "cautiously optimistic'' for anoth of No Boundaries—a student-run with solid and hazardous waste man organization that holds open mike Violators of this law would be subject er victory. agement experienced recently by the to a two-year prison term and up to a Afterwards, some members ofthe au poetry readings at The Coffeehouse cities of Durham and Chapel Hill. The on East Campus—and of Student $250,000 fine, she said, adding that dience supported Strossen's stance council—an organization founded Congress even conceded to the CDA's against Internet censorship. Art Volunteers, an organization three years ago in response to re that promotes the appreciation and constitutional violations but feared a "Everyone is so quick to bad-mouth quests for a regional approach to soft stance on crime. and enumerate what they see as the awareness ofthe Duke University growth issues in the area—decided Museum of Art. Congress, however, has allowed a negative aspects of the Internet," said that a multi-county effort was appro provision that expedites political oppo Trinity freshman Beth Kirshenbaum. Legislators also voted to recog priate, and Keohane agreed to help or sition to the law and allows challengers "Personally, I think the Internet is the nize, but not charter, Duke Kitchen ganize a committee to address the sit to present their case in front of a com freest medium, especially for young peo Endeavors, whose charter request uation. mittee of three judges, she said. Recent ple. I findi t beneficial." was tabled at the last general body ly, ACLU v. Reno has unanimously meeting because of questions relat A regional approach, Christensen Trinity freshman Ann Chrapkiewicz said, can save resources and aid in the passed in front of two such committees, agreed. "Anyone can learn anything [on ing to the group's funding needs one in Philadelphia and one in New and to its scheduled wine-tasting coordination of recycling and compost the Internet] and restricting it would be ing programs. He added that although York. This summer, the case will be ridiculous," she said. "This would be event, which could itself be a viola come the first cyberspace issue to reach tion ofthe alcohol policy. the work of the committee might have missing the whole point of the Inter implications for the proposed landfill the Supreme Court, and Strossen said net—to find what you want."
Asian and African Professor Languages and Literature, Hig TERRY SANFORD The Moroccan Program and See Whan Kang INSTITUTE OF the Comparative Islamic PUBLIC POLICY Studies Committee Science & Technology Policy Institute, Seoul, South Korea Visiting Professor, sponsor a lecture Nicholas School of the Environment ST. PETERSBURG TIMES will speak on interviewing for Summer Internships from v^inderella to Barbie International Cooperation for Wednesday, October 30 female be3regation in Solving Transnational Issues of the Marine Environment in East Asia /Viusurn Societies Friday, October 4, 1996 Sign up for an interview at 1:00 pm 202 Sanford Institute Building by A247 Levine Science Research Center (PPS Internship Office) Farzaneh Milani Duke University West Campus Cover letter, resume and 4-6 clips University of Virginia, Charlottesville SPONSORED BY (author of Veils and Words, about post- ASIAN/PACIFIC STUDIES INSTITUTE due to PPS by Monday, October 7. AND NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT revolutionary women's writing in Iran) Positions available in news and copy FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC editing. Thursday, October 3 • 2:00 pm For more information contact the 103 Carr Building I. Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 .1 Commentary THE CHRONICLE Presidential debate sparks OCTOBER 3. 1996 analysis of candidate views Don't say no The most powerful per- Expected by Clinton: Will son in the world this week CQCOU you grant the House's is Jim Lehrer, moderator •-««<•/ request that you pledge not Major networks must promote debate of Sunday night's first \A/j||jprYl O of j i-g to use your power to par Dear ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox: shows is a strategy as old as televi presidential debate. v v micm l don people accused or con Three of this nation's most distin sion itself—so it shouldn't be a fore After each debater's two- victed of crimes who might guished men—Sen. Bill Bradley (D- gone conclusion that viewers will dive minute opening statement, the novelist otherwise incriminate you? N. J.), Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and for their remotes in this case. (next: "White Widow") will choose the ques Tens of millions ofundecideds may base Walter Cronkite—approached you So why did you say no? tions to be put to Bob Dole and Bill Clinton. their decision on a Clinton refusal to "take with an idea designed to improve Yes, network television is a busi A 90-second answer will be followed by a the pardon pledge," enabling Dole to political campaigns and media cover ness. And, yes, businesses must con 60-second rebuttal and a 30-second sur- exploit the distrust issue. But for Clinton age: Two weeks prior to the election, sider the dollars and cents of every rebuttal. to disappoint jailbirds and aides expect you would each reserve two and a half programming decision. And, yes, no I have not spoken to Lehrer about this, ing pardons might break the dam against minutes ofyou r nightly prime-time pro one should mandate that private busi but here are a few of the questions that Whitewater prosecution; does Clinton gramming for the presidential candi nesses include certain programs. both sides expect to be asked, with a handy- find a way to wriggle out? Does Dole make dates, who would give campaign But in assuming the mantle of a dandy, nonpartisan guide to viewers full use of his most crucial rebuttal, speeches on alternating evenings. news media organization, each of you about how to judge the winner. expressing anger at a plain cover-up, or This is a wonderful idea. The extend tacitly accepted certain obligations to Expected by Dole: How can you provide will he not want to come across as an old ed commercial format would allow the your clientele. As the nation's most a 15 percent tax cut without busting the meanie? Will Clinton blow his stack in candidates to delve more deeply into accessible community outlets and its budget? surrebuttal, or not have to? pressing issues, to elaborate on poli largest media organizations, you have See if Dole goes into a policy-wonk That's likely to be the newsmaker of cy ideas and to concentrate more on a responsibility to further political dis crouch, with defensive details and seem the night, on which viewers can judge discourse than sound-bites. According course and improve the overall cal ing to pander to voters'greed, or ifhe seizes whether Clinton acts crooked or honest, to the vision oftheir creators, the time- iber of candidate debate. Never mind the chance to show the basic difference whether Dole seems harsh or is too care slots would evolve into a running how much money it will cost (not in approaches to governing. ful not to be. debate, one in which the candidates much—if any—in the scheme ofthings ) See if Clinton's response is defensive, Expected by both sides to be directed cannot evade the question or point a or how many viewers it will briefly directed to his competing tax cut, or ifhe at either: a question on crime and drugs. finger elsewhere. What the view scare away (not many—if any—in the prefers to take credit for lowered deficits. Will Clinton be able to bury Dole in sta ing/voting public of this nation des scheme of things), this idea asks each Does Clinton knock Dole offbalance with tistics on declines in crime while excori perately needs—and rarely receives of the major networks to put up or an unexpected claim—rather than let Dole ating him for opposing the "100,000 cops in 30-second paid advertisements or shut up—to honor your commitment close out the round with a "tax-and-spend on the beat"? Or will Dole be able to focus in 10-second news clips on the evening to inform the public as effectively as liberal" crusher? on the doubling of teen-age drug use dur news—are a handful ofgood , long looks Expected by Clinton; Aren't you con ing Clinton's term, demanding that Clinton at this fall's voting options. And So why did you say no? cerned that your veto of the bill to ban stop using "executive privilege" to hide President Bill Clinton and Republican After approaching you directly with the partial-birth procedure places you out an FBI memo embarrassing the White challenger Bob Dole have already their idea and receiving an unfavor side the mainstream on the abortion House on drugs? expressed their support for the idea. able response, Bradley, Cronkite and issue? Both sides also expect a question about So why did you say no? McCain brought the matter before the See if Clinton sounds defensive by mak the Middle East. Will Dole criticize Clinton If all of you agreed to participate, public by publishing a full-page ad— ing the slippery-slope argument, oris able forblatantiyinterveningin the Israeli elec none of you would suffer a significant a monumental expense—in The New to widen the gender gap by wrapping Dole tion, thereby losing U.S. leverage as medi loss in the ratings. The original idea York Times this past Tuesday. The fact around Gingrich and charge Republicans ator, and for recently refusing to veto a suggests that these mini-speeches run that a Republican, a Democrat and a with being against women on everything pro-Palestinian U.N. resolution? Or will between two television shows—when journalist actually agreed on something from family leave to affirmative action. Clinton score as the patient facilitator, commercials are running on other sta should have been your first hint that Does Dole then take that bait or zero in charging Dole with interference with the tions—so why the worry about losing they were on to something wise. And on "abortion extremism"? peace process? viewers to basic cable channels? Many sure enough, with admirable ingenu Expected by Dole: Can any 73-year-old Will Clinton say "extreme" more than people, by the way, still do not have ity, this bipartisan trio displayed their man be expected to withstand the stress Dole says "liberal"? Does Dole fade in the cable; if all ofthe major networks car commitment to open, productive debate es ofthe modern presidency? stretch, as the media expect, as Clinton ried the speeches, some viewers would and a strong election season. Will he say how he has been running begins to enjoy himself? When Clinton have nowhere else to turn. And the So why haven't you? flat out for eight months and feels fine, bemoans the absence of Perot, will Dole idea ofsandwichin g new programming Sincerely, then challenge Clinton to release health have a riposteappealingt o the Perot sliv in between two already successful The Editorial Board of The Chronicle records? Will Clinton fall for that, or brush er? Does either commit a gaffe, like Dole's itoffand grab the highgraciousness ground 'Brooklyn Dodgers" or Clinton's "drive- by hoping to be as peppy as Dole when THE CHRONICLE he's in his mid-70s? Can Dole close the Save this scorecard. Be your own pun round with a Reaganesque quip, differ dit. Brian Harris, Editor entiating between physical activity and William Safire's column is syndicated Devin Gordon, Managing Editor policy action? by The New York Times News Service. Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor On the record Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Duke is just one player, and every player has biases. That doesn't make Duke Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor in particular any less valuable. Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor Judy Kincaid, solid waste planning director for Triangle J Council of Governments, Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor on the new committee to study regional approaches to waste management (see Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor story, p. 1) Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: are promotional in nature. 68*6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684*696; Ad Fax: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicie.duke.edu/. offices on tke third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter submissions should be directed to [email protected]. the Chronicle's arts ®nd entertainment, weekly 2/ THE CHRONIC R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE (happenings) the Carolina union 9b 97 performing arts series Thursday, October 3 Cat's Cradle, Carrboro: WXDU Benefit Featuring Thomas Chaplin Trio and Gold Sparkle Band, both excellent jazz- type ensembles. It's NOT on the 24th of September like we said (Oops! Bad Christopher Parkening R&R! Bad! Bad!) Come and enjoy some good music for a good cause. $7 &> the Colorado Quartet minimum, show starts at 10. Love Auditorium, LSRC: Ciompi Quartet October 26, 1996 Part of the First Course Concerts, a new series of shorter concerts so you can 8 p.m.. Memorial Hall-UNC go to dinner and get some culture, too. Kudzu Tavern: Schleigho $25,$21,$17 General Public $14,$12,$W UNC Student Psychedelic jazz/funkfrom Burlington, VT. The show is free, starts at 10, and the Kudzu is located at 309 Oregon St. VISA and Carolina Theatre: Mon Saison Preferee, Purple Noon and Emma MasterCard Accepted. High-qualityfilms featured at the Carolina. Please call 560-3040for times and information. Griffith Film Theater: Cinema Paradiso A touching chronicle of a young boy's love ofthe movies.
Friday, October 4 Duke Coffeehouse: WXDU Benefit Call Carolina Union Ticket Office: (919) 962-1449. Yep, they're all over the place. This one features Roger Manning, who plays sort of a folk-punk blend (meaning acoustic guitar and P.O. 'd attitude) as well as up-and-coming stars Analogue. $5 minimum. Kudzu Tavern: John Thursday Triangle area rock/funk band that's been moving up quickly in the Southeast club circuit. The show is free, starts at 10 and the Kudzu is located on Central Campus at 309 Oregon St. Griffith Film Theater: Cold Comfort Farm A young, independent woman decides to live with eccentric relatives in their gloomy home rather than seek employment. Carolina Theatre: Big Night and She's the One High-quality films featured at the Carolina. Please call 560-3040for times and information.
Saturday, October 5 Duke Coffeehouse: WXDU Benefit Yes! Another one! This has a groove-yr-bootay theme to it: ska extraordinaire the Jumpstarts, Kind Ayoolafor xeggae, and WXDU Urban DJS will spin for hip-hop. Nelson Music Room, East Duke: Ciompi Quartet Quartets by Haydn, Beethoven and Penka Kouneva Regulator Bookshop: Eve Sedgwick and Raphael Campo These two authors will read from and discuss Gary in Your Pocket: Storiesand Notebooks of Gary Fisher, "an intimate unflinching testimony of a young African-American gay man in the AIDS emergency."
ALL CALENDAR ITEMS SHOULD BE IN BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY. [F YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED, PLEASE CALL KAT OR LESLIE @ 684-2663.
R&R staff fiie (M\\\ ooo\c-ojf: "WITH SPlCtfU «(/«TS lefrovee SHMOK rf earn* K^ **chaTifa venvcu woEfzorV fe*as-sfyle: leslie No film series could be Cinema P&iadiia complete without a testimony 1989, 123 min., d. Guiseppe Tornatore to the magic of the movies. w/Phillippe Noiret, Leopoldo Trieste, Cinema Paradiso presents a and Salvatore Cascio touching chronicle of a young boy's love for the theater. In a TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 small Italian town, a boy Griffith Film Theater becomes magnetized to a Bryan Center movie theater and strikes up FREE to Duke /A a dynamic friendship with its students with ID ^ warm hearted projectionist. and $3.00 to non-Duke students PACE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 \NW2JW f\r<,i c-r&D-r fhe-ir n/aij info popular ivivsic-al oow^xo^txt^ mfh a wiaa^K | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M «MMMM|^HHMz | e if ^___D______ In 1995, a little garage band snuck Pinkerton (DGC), Weezer into the collective consciousness of American pop culture with a quirky sets out to prove that their debut was more than a flash in the al ternative rock pan. Weezer, a rather straightforward, un complicated rock album, drew com parisons to almost every "modern rock" band on the airwaves. "Their lyrics are quirky like They Might Be Giants." "Those crunchy guitars have a definite grunge influence." And on... and on... and on. In the end, Weezer proved to he their own band, and many critics now site them as an influence to new groups. This signature sound appealed to many, but it really boiled down to a lot of loud guitar strumming with the occasional melody thrown in for good measure. The 2nd Annual All-East Campus Fun Run WHEN Sunday, October 6 at 1:45 pm WHERE Assemble in front ofthe WEDNESDAY THURSDAY new East Campus Gym 18 to Party • 21 to Drink "Drinkm' With Lincoln" PARTY WHAT College Night $5 OPEN BAR __£__. THE CAROLINA H Kamikazis & $1 Draft Draft Beer & Weil nrinirc 1.7 mile run/jog/walk around SATURDAY the East Campus wall VIDEO LIBRARY No Cover Before 11 PM lo tover Before 11PM $1 Draft Open Daily $1." House Shots $2 Kamikazis T-shirts will be awarded S2." Mexican Imnnrt Bottles 560-3040 ext. 239 to ail finishers R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE NICLE/PAGE 5 riio& |i-H"|e- $orte. at>o\it a Sive-afer. New -flne-ii follon/ up the-ir CW?I/T* •vith Plnfc&rfon which JoSQoa Done Trainman finds spool M HOT" are-at. Their style was not particularly so at best and juvenile at worst, lifted directly from his geek-chic side phisticated or musically credible. project, The Return oftheRentals.This too far from their Pinkerton, however, marks a subtle PinJcerton fea helps Pinkerton achieve its more departure from the band's rough garage evolved creativity. SEE WEEZER C band origins. On this album, Weezer tures a funnier, Drummer Pat experiments with different composi Wilson's rhythm section tions, test-drives new musical styles fresher, more hon provides a tight back and stretches singer Rivers Cuomo's bone for the album's vocals just a little bit more. The result est collection of songs. His talent is show is a more interesting and musically cased on the foreground viable work that better showcases the his universally- of "Getchoo" and the band's abilities. edgy "Across the Sea." The record is the brainchild of understandable ob Unlike Weezer, Cuomo's slightly off-center imagina Pinkerton allows Wilson tion. Each song appears on the album servations of hu more artistic freedom in the order it was written, and the man nature. At his finest, and more opportunities result is a movingly honest body of to be heard. The result is work that details Cuomo's struggles Cuomo achieves sublime bitterness, as a more cohesive collec with love and masculinity. Either be in "Why Bother," and wacky hilarity tion of songs and some cause ofthe personal nature ofthe piece with "El Scorcho" and "The Good Life." truly unique bridges. or'Cuomo's own professional growth, Matt Sharp, founder of The Rentals his vocals are infinitely more varied and god of Moog synthesizers, seems to Bell and and emotional than they were on have lent more than just his bass play Weezer. ing to this record. His nostalgically Cuomo have Cuomo's songwriting also seems to synthetic creative bent infiltrates the have undergone a period of matura majority of the songs. The opening not strayed tion. While his earlier efforts were cute strains of several tracks seem to be DEADHEADS PHI5HHEADS The JAZZHEADS... Duke Yearlook - H EAD to the KUDZU TAVERN' for: is Here! If you purchased the 1995-1996 Yearlook, An improvisationally driven, Duke's own Video Yearbook, you may pick up jam infused JAZZ-ROCK band your copy in the University Life office from Burlington, VT Monday-Friday, 9:00am-5:00pm THURSDAY, OCTOBERJRD The University Life office is located in the Bryan Center, behind 10PM-2AM the information desk. Look for the sign that says "DUU" FREE. ' J09 OREGON ST. CENTRAL CAMPUS Any Questions? Call Chuck at 684-2911. A Grooveship Entertainment Expedition PASE 6/THE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE I OCTOBERS, 1996 (music) Poundcake: Aloha Via Satellite (Q-Division) Boston has long been considered a premiere hotbed Somo mvQo review^ md of rock music. Bean Town is the birthplace of everyone from Aerosmith to Juliana Hatfield to Buffalo Tom. (We'll leave New Kids on the Block out of the discus sion for now.) The city's music scene is unique because it defies generalizations, unlike Seattle's grunge and the West Coast's hard core rap. chow t>ro\z'\owc, for fho With the release of Aloha Via Satellite, Poundcake is adding to this tradition of creative, original Boston- grown rock. Founded by experienced local musicians, the band delivers 12 tracks that are catchy, clever and entertaining. Clearly influenced by the lush melodies of Brit pop, the quirky lyrics of They Might Be Giants, and the ever-present shadow of America's cultural wallpaper. The title track opens the album with an in fectiously bouncy cho rus that sets the tone for the rest of the Tonight record, "Statue of Lib Cinema Paradiso erty," one ofthe nasti FH20 Presentations, Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm, Free est critiques ofthe mu Thomas Chapin Trio/Gold Sparkle sic industry to be re Band: Benefit Concert corded in a long time, WXDU: Cat's Cradle, Carrboro, 9pm, $ is also one of the al bums funniest and October 4 most memorable Roger Manning/Analogue Benefit songs. Dedicated to a WXDU: Coffeehouse, 10pm, $ female musician, the track rails against the "non-con Cold Comfort Farm/Dead Men Don't formist" herd of female rockers that appeared in 1996, Wear Plaid with their bad-ass mentality and purely manufactured FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm, rage. "We're not complete till you're angry and sweet/ Midnight, Free Lip-synching 'bout sex acts/ Rude and crass with a SYRACUSE October 5 thoroughbred ass." East Campus Drive-In: "Statue" and the rest of Aloha are marked by the band's ability to combine acerbic and, at times, flat-out ABROAD Batman/Batman Returns bitchy lyrics with melodies so sweet and addictive that IN FH20 Presentations: the underlying meaning could almost pass by unno East Campus Quad, 10pm, Free ticed. Eraser This unique characteristic gives Poundcake an edge FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm( $ that will surely help catapult them to notoriety. If their HONG Film Production Workshop first full-length release is any indication, this band will FH20 Productions: Cable 13, 9am-llpm, Free soon be added the long list of great bands to come from King Ayoola, The Jumpstarts, & Boston's prolific music scene. —by Jessica Q IM G Mix DJ's House Party Show WXDU: Coffeehouse, 10pm, $ October 6 STUDY-TRAVEL Jazz on the Green CABLE 13, INTERACTION, ON STAGE IN CHINA WXDU: East Campus Quad, 2-6pm, Free Eraser FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 8pm, $ BUSINESS & October 7 LIBERAL ARTS The Best of Cable 13 CABLE 13: Griffith, 8pm, Free COURSES October 8 Betty Buckley GENEROUS PERFORMING ARTS: Page Auditorium, 8pm, $ A Touch of Mink GRANTS & FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm, Free October 9 SCHOLARSHIPS Betty Buckley PERFORMING ARTS: Page Auditorium, 8pm, $ STUDY October 10 Living in Oblivion IN ENGLISH FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm, Free October 11 Oktoberfest INTERNSHIPS | SPECIAL EVENTS: Chapel Quad, 10am-5pm, Free Chalk Walkway for Environment VISUAL ARTS; Bryan Center Walkway, 3pm, Free SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Anne Frank Remembered/ Naked Gun 119 Euclid Avenue FH20 Presentations: Griffith, 7 and 9:30pm, 12, Free Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 Homecoming I MAJOR ATTRACTIONS: CI Quad, 6pm-12am, Free 1-800-235-3472 [email protected] http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa lY. OCTOBER 3, 1996 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE (music) Tricky: Tricky Presents Grassroots; Nearly God (Pay- day/FFRR; Island/Durban Poison) Any guy who names his side project Nearly God has got Kat tells all atout Tr'ickj, ur>o n"' it is obvious that Weezer is trying very furthest departure is featured on the original style of hard not to alienate its original fans. album's last track, "Butterfly." This band can do, nor The result is a more mature work, but entirely acoustic is a heartbreakingly simple, raunchy, not necessarily a great work. Unfortu intimate metaphor for parental love. is it a truly great nately, the band is still not living up to It is on these tracks that listeners get album. __8 messy guitar the potential talent of its members. an inkling of the potential talent of the Beneath the mucky guitar noise, oc group. Perhaps the next album will I 1 pOUnding . If anything, the casional gems glitter on this album. finally realize the greatness that two have taken this to an even further Cuomo tackles a potentially touchy sub Weezer's members can achieve. While extreme with louder riffs and sloppier ject in "Pink Triangle," which recounts chords. While at first distracting, the Cuomo's discovery of the girl of his Weezer was mediocre at best, hard veneer eventually gives way to dreams—only to find out that she's a reveal the vulnerably neurotic heart of lesbian. He handles the story with his Pinkerton is a Weezer's songs—love hurts, commit typical quirkiness: "I'm dumb/ She's a ment isn't easy, trust is hard to come lesbian/1 thought I had found the one/ creative and note ' R&R IS ALWAYS INTO NEW by. We were good as married in my mind/ Essentially, Weezer is a band that is But married in my mind's no good." worthy attempt. • WRITERS FOR OUR HALLOWED growing and evolving. It tries to experi On "Fall for You," the band explores However, it is not • PAGES. PLEASE CALL KAT OR ment with new style elements and less an entirely different sound with a j LESLIE @ 684-2663. bubblegum lyrics, but, at the same time, Beatlesque melody and chorus. The the best that the VALLEY FIRST COURSE doesn't quite work out along the lines of was from a couple having sex (quite bad guys lose, good guys win. Anyway, explicit, that one) to a close-up of a pot of by now the lines between good and bad boiling pasta. CONCERTS have been thoroughly blurred. For some strange reason, John Herzfeld with The Ciompi Quartet and Guests Finally, the cinematography by Oliver didn't get to direct a feature film after his Wood is also excellent. The movie cov 1983 Two of a Kind—which starred, be We are pleased to introduce a new series of pre-dinner ers 48 hours, and the passing of time is lieve it or not, John Travolta and Olivia concerts on Thursday afternoons from 5:00-6:30 p.m., well marked in colors, sunrises and sun Newton-John—until now. If 2 Days in with guest speakers to provide insights into the music. sets, and disintegration of clothing, the Valley is anything to go by, we will These informal occasions are an opportunity to get to moods and tempers. The variety of sets hopefully be seeing more of his work know the members of The Ciompi Quartet, Duke's res and props almost matches John Sayles' soon. This movie is intricately plotted, ident string quartet, and guest artists and scholars, who brilliant City of Hope—from the first has great character development, picks will join concertgoers for refreshments in the lobby couple's bedroom to scenic vistas ofthe up increasing speed as it goes on, and befojjLthe program begins. Socialize from 3:00-5:30, and San Fernando Valley to misty parks at ends in the California sun—what more then enjoy a program of chamber music from 5:30-6:30. night. The cuts are great—my favorite can you ask for? ^ 'A selection of light healthy hors d'oeuvres and bever ages will keep hunger at bay and let you unwind before iu head home {or back to the lab or office!). an undergraduate study Thursday, October 3 abroad program in Classical, nartets b§ Haydn and Kouneva Byzantine and Composer anka Kouneva will talk about her work. Modern Greek studies TnursdaWNovember 14 Quartets' Mozart and Kuss Compos^BAark Kuss will discuss his "American Iryplich," 'hichSlores issues of popular culture, high culture, BGAVGR coLLeqe md expectation. 'TtijgPlay, February 13 iendelssohn's String Octet STVDV IKI weece ofthe Delphic String Trio and violinist Claudia Irburg join the Ciompi Quartet for this performance. The Beaver College Study in Greece program is designed to provide North kssorR. Larry Todd of the Duke Department of Music American students widi a comprehensive academic and cultural experience give a short talk about Mendelssohn's life and music. including opportunities to undertake accredited upper division college cours es in Classical, Byzantine and Modern Greek studies. Our program features: nirsday, April 10 :os Janacek's String Quartet Np. 1, "Kreutzer Sonata" • leadership and teaching by recognized scholars Professor Bryan Gilliam of the Duke Department of Music • intensive use of local resources for field study will speak about the connection between the Janacek work and the Tolstoy novella which inspired it. 4" required Study of modern Greek • student apartments in a local neighborhood LOCATION: All First Course concerts take place in the • field-Study trips Auditorium in the Levine Science Research Center +• program-arranged cultural and social a LSRC), Duke West Campus. Free parking is available lehind the LSRC. Our program emphasizes experiential learning and uses the country and its people as an extension of the classroom. Students enjoy individualized alter iCKETS"wtfl be available at the door for $8 general tion and can enroll in a semester or a full-year program with courses on admission, which includes refreshments. A series pass for all four programs can be purchased for $25 by call offer in areas as various as Classical Languages and Literature, Modern ing the Duke Institute ofthe Arts, 660-3356. Passes will Greek Politics, the Byzantine Tradition and Mediterranean Ecology, also be sold at the first concert. Speak to your study abroad advisor about Beaver College programs or call DIRECTIONS to the LSRC Love Auditorium: Turn into for a free catalog today. the campus at Research Drive {off Erwin Road at the BP station at the intersection near the Brownestone Inn). Watch for blue Levine Science Research Center on the 1.888.BEAVER-9 (1.888.232.8379) ight, and turn in there. Proceed to the visitor parking iaces past ihe traffic circle. Enter the 1.SRC through the cea@ beaver.edu " of Science, a three-story glass atrium, and look for http://www.beaver.edu/cea/ s to Love Auditorium. E DUKE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary University breeds false sense of future career security We can't all be heroes because some ed looking outside television and towards work, then don't think twice if they hear one's got to sit on the curb and clap as publicity, advertising and marketing, but not a peep from you until the due date. they go by, right? D.C. Miracle it turns out I'm unqualified, overquali- Bosses assign a piece of work, then think I am sitting on the hot Rockerfeller fied, underqualified, misqualified or dis you're lazy or disrespectful if you don't Center subway platform, waitingforthe Rose Martelli qualified for the positions they're look report on the work's status at least three F-train that will take me to Brooklyn, ing to fill. Today I applied for three wait- times before its deadline. where my angelic friend Adam will meet I had time to watch "Samurai Pizza Cats" ressing positions. Tomorrow I have to I blame Duke in general for imbuing me at the station. He will then escort this afternoon. The word "fired" was wake up early—before 2 p.m.—for a coat- me with overbloated presumptions about me back to his apartment, feed me never actually uttered during the meet- checking open house at a hotel. I've sent my future. Face it, from the moment that peanut butter sandwiches and the last ingin which I was fired; instead, I heard a self-addressed stamped envelope in the fat envelope with the Durham postmark of his stale Coke, allow me to chain smoke phrases like "going to have to let you mail to receive information on how I can stared at me from my parent's mailbox in his shoebox of a studio although he's go," "a case of misguided initiative," earn extra money at home writing out on December 13,1992,1 have assumed allergic, and permit me to watch "Party "afraid things just aren't working out," mailing labels in my spare time. guaranteed prosperity. Ofcours e I antic of Five" even though he'd rather watch "Rose is no longer with us"—heard over I try thinking up people to blame, but ipated hard work along the way, but the something on ESPN. The television set my shoulder as I was headed for the door none of them stick. I tried blaming my cold truth was that success would I snagged from Granpa's for my apart carrying a few plastic shopping bags I parents for raising me to be friendly— absolutely be mine, and sooner than it ment is circa 1977 and is equipped nei found in the trash to transport my pen "too social" was another clause thrown comes to most. ther for cable nor for VCR. Before Adam cil mug, my Rolodex and my desk cal around during the firing meeting—and And as I flip past the pages and pages called and invited me over, I had just endar out of the building. non-confrontational—why didn't I at of classified ads calling for accountants finished watching "Blossom" and "Family Since then, I have metamorphosed least try to wrangle some severance pay? and software designers and technicians, Matters" and was bearing down in into the town leper. I am surprised and I tried blaming past professors for instill I curse Duke for teaching me nothing Granpa's armchair in preparation for dismayed at how few condolence calls ing too much independence and auton more than that singular belief. "Sister, Sister." The old TVs rabbit ears I received from my former co-workers, omy in me. Professors assign a piece of Rose Martelli is a Trinity 1& graduate. only pick up the WB network. I was actu and at how hushed and stilted and trun ally looking forward to "Nick Freno, cated those few conversations ended up Licensed Teacher." I heard it got good being. People act like unemployment reviews. The promos they aired during is contagious, like it's a beast that's KDrTT' 1_AT£LY? "Samurai Pizza Cats" at 2:30 said so. impossible to stare down, so they'd bet If I seem a little discombobulated, it's ter not look me in the eye or their jobs 'Hecj.l-th^tl U because I haven't eaten today. I tried will vanish like the Bermuda Triangle making some instant chicken noodle soup pilots in "Close Encounters ofthe Third _x_ Ccptrfttfc y/rtk. around four o'clock, but it turned out Kind." /Wrio- K\ the soup wasn't the instant kind and I I have a different emotion every five don't have any saucepans in the apart seconds. The most recurring one is that ment because I don't want to spend the I'll never work in television again, except money on them. So I tried boiling water perhaps answering the phone at 1-800- in my kettle and pouring the boiling OK-CABLE. I've been cursed with the water into a mug with a handful of non- Scarlet letter—I guess an "F" in this instant soup mixed in, but the noodles case—and now every prospective employ never softened and the chicken cubes er won't even wait to hear my self-made didn't either, so they ended up tasting euphemisms for my lack of employment like the astronaut ice cream I used to before determining that I'm a worthless buy on field trips to museums, only chick smarty-pants screw-up. en-flavored. Each day my resistance towards cer I got fired from my job, which is why tain kinds of work withers. First I start 'Learning communities' absent from higher education I will always remember my first stroll on Duke's campus, though. It is one which possess. Our connectedness goes much far around West Campus. I was deeply can also be detected throughout univer ther than merely appreciating one anoth impressed by the architecture and the lay sities and colleges across the country. After Aggiornamento er. We are all connected to one another. out ofthe University. The design ofthe all, isn't the great American dream the Next time you have the chance, take note University demonstrated a commitment success ofthe individual in spite of insur Julius McCarter of your belly button. It's a constant to learning. It also pointed out that things mountable odds? reminder of that connectedness. were going to be different. Education here Edward Long has written: "The primary campus? In short, what are criteria for A final characteristic of community I was not going to be departmentalized, I task of higher education is to avoid the community? believe lacking on this campus is a foun thought. The University's architecture was split between talk about personal growth One ofthe first things we need to devel dation of participation. Universities sel there to show that our intellectual life and finding ourselves, on the one hand, op among students and faculty in order to dom become learning communities when was a life to be lived together—both aca and attention to the cognitive, structur form a learning community is a sense of power is localized in their administrations. demic and social aspects expressed in an al and systematic dimensions on the shared goals and common values. Have The Center for Teaching and Learning is all-encompassing unity of style. other." Both students and faculty are long you noticed how prevalent narcissism and so successful precisely because students But I learned that's not quite the case. ing for a deeper sense of community. This hedonism are on this campus? It's amaz are enabled to participate and to see that they do have a hand in their education. At Duke, we ,-m^^——— —,^^^______is evinced by ing to me how often the rhetoric is shared praise the indi the long list of that to be a good American is to be a rugged "America and Britain ehampion indi vidualist. The professors and individual. After all, don't we have the free vidualistic values: the brilliant entre Lone Ranger The University should live faculty who dom to make our own choices? Isn't life all preneur, Nobel prize winners, large wage has become our up to its promise. apply and par about "looking out for number one?" I have differentials, individual responsibility for hero. Just lis- ticipate in the little doubt thatmostofth e problems asso skills, easy-to-fire-easy-to-quit, profit ten to the " University's ciated with the lack of community is the maximization, hostile mergers and words at commencement addressed to doc Faculty Associates Program, on the one idea that I, alone, matter. It's no surprise takeovers. Their hero is the Lone Ranger " toral students: "You have done original hand, and by student interaction on week to me, then, that the country singer Hank Lester Thurow said. research and are now prepared to con ends, on the other. Williams was so "lonesome" he could cry. The reason we need community spirit tinue that originality in your respective There is, however, a deep problem with A second characteristic for the devel on campus is due toth e University's state fields." We act as if each scholar were a the present scheme of community at the opment of a community is a commitment ment of mission. We seek to be a test- self-made man or woman. University. Though students and faculty to principles and open communication site laboratory in which we learn how to Ultimately, what seems to be missing have endless opportunities to form com about them. Community development love and to live, how to learn and how to on campus is a strong sense of commu munities together,i t seldom happens. Why depends upon the ability of students and educate one another. We seek tobe a learn nity—a community in which students and are there so few learning communities on faculty to relate to one another. Members ing community. faculty detect a sense of belonging and this campus? What might be necessary of communities are willing to share, to Julius McCarter is a second-year connectedness. This is not just an absence to create a sense of community on this love and to value rather that to own or to Divinity student. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 Comics THE Daily Crossword * Bernica Gordon Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney ACROSS 1 1 4 1 6 s Ms II 11 U I (_i_u THESE PEOPLE UOVLO THEY I&iJOREO ME.'.' AAXAA! STOP/ „ 5 Bucket u ' ' STOP TALKLNfr - DO TWgy {JHAT'S U«0«6 WITH I'M 60IAI6 X»SM)El! KMbJ HOW A^AWYrWG THEY THESE PEOPLE?.' HW STOP TALv 50 Words of understanding 51 — Carlo Menotti 52 Party pooper 53 Show excessive fondness V^zAj iP^r 55 Twelvemonth /v^SSk'i 4^^^-*-^ Evwy «• Thursday Chosen Generation - Bible Study, 5:30pm. West Duke Bldg. 107F. The Duke Artist Series, Chamber Arts Soci Community Calendar ety and the Institute of the Arts need Saturday volunteer ushers for upcoming perfor "An Evening of Music for Fiute and Guitar" - Coffee Talk • The Coffeehouse, East Cam mances this fall and spring. Opportunity faculty recital. Randy Reed, guitar; Rebecca pus. 4-6pm. Interested in women's issues? Duke Gardens Plant Sale, 9 am-12 noon available to recieve complimentary tickets Troxler, flute. 8pm. Nelson Music Room, E. Come to a gathering of women's groups on The Minority International Research Train to some events! See the Usher Sign-Up Duke Bldg. campus for some food, information, enter ing Program will hold a symposium from Sheet at the information Desk in the Bryan tainment and funf Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a Sam -12 noon at the Searle Center, Room Center or call 684-4687 for more informa E. Students who traveled abroad this sum tion. Excellent Opportunity! drop-in lunch from 12-lpm. Cost is $1.50. Meets every Thursday. mer will discuss their research and travel Bike Ride For The Homeless - the Fuqua experiences. The Program aims to encour DUMA - "After Hours" Reception and lec Friday School of Business at Duke University hosts age minorities to consider a research ca ture at 6pm by Professor Eric M. Meyers, this event to benefit the Durham Community reer in the biomedical sciences, and is "Jerusalem: Yesterday and Today."- $5 "The Melodrama of Everyday Life"by Jennifer Sheiterfor H.O.P.E. Sam. Pick up registration open to minority undergrads, grads, med general public. $3 Friends, $2 students. 7- Parchevsky. From 2-4 pm in the North Gallery forms at Fuqua School, the Bryan Center, or school students, and faculty. For more 9pm reception. ofthe Art Museum. Sponsored by the Litera local bike shops. Features a 10, 25, and 50 information cal! Dr. John Hamilton at 684- Choral Vespers is celebrated by candlelight ture Program. For more information: mile ride. 2660. [email protected] each Thursday during the academic year at "Appeal to This Age", an exhibition of photog 5:15pm in the Memorial Chapel of Duke raphy of the Civil Rights Movement, 1954- Sunday Chapel. Music is provided by the 18-voice Modem Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - every 1968, at the Center for Documentary Stud N.C. Food Bank depleted. On Sunday, Oct. Choral Vespers Ensemble. Music by Anerio ies, Lyndhurst House (across the tracks from and Victoria will be featured this Thursday. Friday night. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6pm 6, Duke Chapel will be collecting canned SHARP East Campus on Pettigrew St.). 660-3663. gc Duke'S OFFICE OF SEXUAL ASSAULT RU INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY, GOT A TEST? WORK STUDY SUPPORT SERVICES has open SUMMER 1997 MGT. JEWELRY MAKING, POTTERY? THE The Department of Zoology needs hours every day. If you or a friend DON'T GO WEST... DUKE CRAFT CENTER IS LOOKING two work-study students to help in ______has experienced unwanted touch POSITIONS FOR 2 WORK STUDY STUDENTS TO the main office and In the Zoology ing, rape, child sexual abuse or rela QO EAST (behind the Union) for Dynamic company now hiring WORK THURSDAY NIGHTS, SOME BOYCOTT ivww.ma1nqusd.com individual conferences on how to Graduate Student's Office. They prank phone call Dean tionship violence, call or stop by to motivated students to fill man AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Computer experience helpful. For talk confidentially about the experi prepare. Call the Academic Skills agement positions for next sum GREAT JOB IN A DYNAMIC, CRE Smith. Center at 684-5917. more information cali 684-2507. ence and resources available. 681- mer. Call Tuition Painters ATIVE ENVIRONMENT! Call Barbara Flexible hours offered. 6882. (800)3934521 for more infor at 684-4741, Juliet at 684-2532, or mation ar STOP BY THE CRAFT CENTER IN MICHAEL B. HEALTH FOOD STORE THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE BRYAN OFFICE MANAGER/ Good luck on Saturday on the FREE AT DUKE CHARGE TOO MUCH? CENTER TO APPLY! LSAT's. We know you'll do super. Duke students can visit The Healthy Abaca Herbs & Coffee offers EDITOR Devil for free cold, flu, and allergy Small Unique Real Estate Firm. Love you lots, Mom, Dad, & Jen. 70OO+ natural products at natu Close to Duke. Strong organization self-help medications; condom kits; rally low prices! Go to BRUEGGER'S BAGEL al & typing skills. Experience with KUMANAWANALAYA! and a lending library that includes Microsoft Word or Excel mandatory. Hawaii Chi-0 at the Power Co. info on everything from nutrition to BAKERY NOW HIRINQI Apply in person. $8/hr. Pleasant working environ Tonight! Buses every 30 min. 10 'til STDs. Located in 101 House 0, 10 year old girl, Monday & Tuesday, ment. Fax resume to:682-9562. Kilgo Arch on West Campus. The Accepting applications for all McKlnsey _ Company 3pm-iam and possibly every other positions- Full and Part-time AM Healthy Devi! has regular walk-in Invites You to Come and Learn weekend from 9am-5pm. & PM Shifts. 9th Str.et Work-study student wanted for biol MASQUERADE RENTALS Wig hours weekdays 11-2. For more More About Location, Equal Opportunity Information call 684-5758. ogy library research: finding Our Business Analyst Program. Employer books/articles, xeroxing. 5-10 makeup, and ;ostume We will have representatives Afternoon nanny wanted. Experienced, reliable, non-smok hours/week (flexible). $5.50/hour, Dance tarns EARN $220 from our company at Career Day, Dan McShea: 660-7342. Hill, (919)942- WOMEN'S HEALTH STUDY - volun October 3, In the Bryan Center. er who enjoys children wanted to PART-TIME, TEMPORARY, 2131. teer for short study on how aging care for 3 children, age 10, 8, 4 and stress alter cardiovascular dis FIRST YEAR WOMEN in my Durham home. Must have ON-CALL PHYSICS WORK STUDY ease risks. Need nonsmoking, Interested In women's issues? own transportation, references. POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOWlllllII Potential long-term student assis Black and White women, aged 48- Some errands, light housework. EXCELLENT PAY, FLEXIBLE tant position available In the TAP THE ISLANDS Come to "Coffee Talk". Gathering of Weekdays. 12-6pm. Variable Department of Physics. You would it the Power Co. tonight 10 'til 2, 55, who have not had a hysterecto women's groups on campus. Fri. evening/ weekend possibilities. HOURS. KITCHEN, DINING ROOM, assist me in: web site development '"" >ur Chi-0 crush- my and are not on medications or 10/4. 4-6pm, Coffeehouse, East AND HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL & maintenance, setting up & tearing hormone therapy. Call 6848824 Campus. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! PLEASE down lecture demonstrations and ...OR... BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY - CALL 660-6393 FOR MORE INFOR instructional lab equipment, soft SIDA volunteer for short study on causes FREE FINANCIAL AID1 Over $6 MATION. ware evaluation, and occasional Students In Defeat or AIDS, meet of high blood pressure. Need non Billion In public and private sector Sleepy Hollow Preschool openings. gophering. Some interest in ing TONIGHT 10/3, 8pm, 225 Soc smoking, African Americans and grants & scholarships is now avail Licensed with state for toddlers - Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church physics and computers helpful. 10- Scl. Everyone is invited! Caucasians, aged 25-44, with ele able. All students are eligible school age, outdoor education pro (2 blocks East of Duke's East 12 flexible hours/week, $5.50/hr. vated BPs and not on medications. regardless of grades, income, or grams located near South Square Campus) seeks part-time YOUTH Freshmen and sophomores encour Call 684-8739. parent's income. Let us helo- Call mall. Fenced yard with wooden play DIRECTOR. Experience with LOGOS aged to apply. Contact Mark Environmental Career Opportunities structures. 16 years experience. preferable. Fax resume to Bill Workshop, Find out about: Student Financial Services: 1-800- Johnson at 660-2689 or email: Bachelor degree In child develop Waddell at 941-0828 or call 403- mark@phy. duke.edu Researching organizations; Job COFFEE BREAK 263-6495 ext. F53604. ment. Call 41*0267. 1921. opportunities with govt./ non-profit Stop by our table In the East organizations; how to gain experi Campus Union lobby on October 8 (next Tuesdayl for an informal chat Apts. For Rent Person w/ an interest in child devel FREE T-SHIRT + S1O0O. Credit STUDENT needed for general lab ence; networking. Mon., Oct. 7, work including cleaning glassware. 12:00(noon}, 03 Page. with Vivienne, Russell or Donna opment + experience w/ child care Card fundraisers for fraternities, about studying for tests, managing sought for help during summer + sororities & groups. Any campus 15 hours/week, flexible hours. Pay negotiable. Cal! Sobha/Beese's your time, or just to find out more One bedroom duplex available now ongoing occasional help for 2 chil organization can raise up to 51000 NEED A JOB? about what we do at the Academic near East Campus. Includes stove, dren ages 8 + 11. Call 383-5681 lab 681-5266. Looking for a fun. fast-paced and Skills Center. We'll be there most of frig, washer, hardwood floors. Call or 732-6353. Please by earning a whopping $5,00/ VISA challenging job this year? Come the day — drinking coffee, reading 416-0393. sage + the application. Call 1-800-932-0528 Work study student needed for the work for The Chronicle the latest time-management best ext.65. Qualified callers receive Cancer Center Administration Classifieds and get your career sellers and looking forward to talk FREE T-SHIRT. Office. Up to 10 hours per week — in journalism started in advertis ing to you! $6/hr. Call 684-3377 & ask for ing! We are looking for people to GREAT JOBI Susan or Judy- work 10-12 hours per week. We JEEP WRANGLER will work around your schedule Early Childhood Education Studies GREAT PAYI (An interdisciplinary certificate pro 1995, soft top. excellent OFFICE ASSISTANT and you won't work weekends or low mileage, $13,900. Call Rock On! Flag football rets needed. Call Cancer Patient Support Program nights! Come in and apply at gram) Call 684-2075 or come by Cap off the week by shaking your the IM office at 613-7514. 03 Allen for Information. 3783. needs a work study student to help 101 West Union Building or call rump to the Rock/Funk sounds of Rexible hour*. with general office work. Duties will 919-684-3476. Applications VW RABBIT JOHN THURSDAY, a Triangle band include word processing and gener being accepted, for manager and that's blowing up the Southeast. al office assistance as required. staff positions. Come Join the Orear fla tar tiw____r.Md.Ye Low miles, A/C, AM/FM si FRIDAY OCTOBER 4TH. 10PM-2AM. Be a Physic* Tutor! Physics tutors needed for Computer experience necessary. most exciting place on campus Time Management for $2900. Contact Mike Avery, KUDZU TAVERN. CENTRAL CAM Contact Carole Martin at 684-1497 to work! Unmanageable People. Time and PUS. FREE, Physics 51, 52 and 53. 506-1983. Undergraduate students earn or e-mail [email protected] addresses your particular needs? $7/hr and graduate students Jeep Cherokee Laredo 1988, 96K. ATTENTION HEADS COMPUTER ASSISTANT CHOCOLATE LAB Find out by talking to Donna. Fans of Improvisational rock music earn $lu/hr. Apply In the Peer 4X4, auto, 4-Llter. grey, 1 owner, Tutoring Program Office, 217 Cancer Patient Support Program FREE to good home! Four years old, Russell, or Vivlenne at the such as the GRATEFUL DEAD and needs a work study student to set Academic Skills Center. Tel.:684- well maintained, $7500. 403- PHISH. as well as lovers of JAZZ Academic Advising Center, East loves people, very smart! Needs 0914. up database using Access. Must be room to run. 493-6793. 5917. musn't miss this week's appear Campus, 684-8832. able to Instruct staff. Contact ance of SCHLEIGHO, a powerhouse Carole Marin at 684-4497 or e-mail fusion band rolling in from Work-study help needed in [email protected]. Burlington, VT. Thursday, October Experimental Psychology lab. 10 3rd, 10PM-2AM. FREE. KUDZU TAV hrs/week. Flexible scheduling. ERN. 309 OREGON STREET. CEN $6.25/hr. Email WORK STUDY HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JAMIE! TRAL CAMPUS. Clerical Assistant to help with light Will the friends of Jamie Wlsz, our [email protected] or call 660-5665. general office work. (ie. Filing, mail little angel and now a Blue Devil, distribution, typing, campus please give her a birthday hug for errands, and copying). Some com THE CHRONICLE us today? Love. Mom and Dad, Help Wanted WANTED: Stats Tutors Did you take Statistics 110? We puter experience helpful. Thursday need you! Undergraduate stu only. Pay $5.50 per hr. Contact Bus. OFFICE ASSISTANT dents earn $7/hr and graduate Donna Ruger at 660-2502 or classified advertising Students needed to assist depart students earn $10/hr. Apply in [email protected] rates Opportunities ment with general office duties. the Peer Tutoring Program Hours available Monday, Office, 217 Academic Advising business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ASPIRING ENTREPRENEURS: Why Center. East Campus. 684- private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Must be pleasant and willing to 8832. wait to graduate...start making seri work. Interested students should TWINS, TWINS, TWINS all ads 10$ {per day) additional per word ous money now - recorded message contact Cynthia or Carolyn at 660- 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off (919) 406-9687 2800. Are you a twin? We are looking tor sets of Identical and fraternal 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off twins to participate In air pollu- special features kMAV.IIhl^-J (Combinations accepted.) 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Fare; d Style Shop not Include federal taxes or PfCs (mailing • Bryan Center Intermediate level between SJ and $4S. depending Full-time benefits include: • 101 W. Union Building tlnatlon or departure charge) pale ly to foreign governments. • Sales Training * Vacations & Holiday Pay •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) CALL FOR A FREE • Health Insurance Benefits • Profit Sharing or mall to: STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE! Chronicle Classifieds • Employee Discounts Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Apply in person at Belk Leggett, fax to: 6848295 286-4030 137 E-FRANKUN ST. SUITE 106 South Square and Northgate Mall phone orders: CHA__HIL,NC 27514 call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. (919)942-2334 Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. http://Www.ciee.rxr_ttairel.htni ^^eCHLeggett No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT NATIONAL PARKS HIRING MOVING MUST SELL HAPPY BIRTHDAY BROOKE Cancer Patient Support Program Positions are now available at ACER computer 75MHz, 8MB, BYRNE! Have a great day! Love, needs work study students to help National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pentium processor, CD-ROM, print Elltabetn. set-up clinics with hospitality items Preserves. Excellent benefits + er, $1500. Also WOLFF 26 bellari- such as coffee, soft drinks, ect., help bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext. um bulb commercial or home tan TOO LITTLE TIME N53607. patients find clinic locations, provide ning bed, $1300 obo. 732-5031. TOO MUCH CAFFEINE conversation and comfort, maintain Too little sleep, too much to study? hospital and community resource file Church preschool worker, For Sale: JVC R-X500 stereo Wc ., wfor and assist Program office staff as Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:0Opm. receiver - 100 watts/channel, mid-terms and still have a life! Talk required. 10-12 hrs./\vk. from 8:3a Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley, remote control. 7 band graphic to Donna, Russell, or Vlvlenne at 10:30 am. 12:30-2:30 pm or 3:00 220-6763. equalizer, 4 stereo speakers. the Academic Skills Center on the pm. Contact Carol Marin at 684-4497 $150 or best offer. 419-7182. second floor of the Academic or etna I [email protected] ke.edu. HELP NEEDED Advising Center. Tel.: 684-5917. The Office of Science & Technology Projectionist want needs a work study/ financial aid only. Experience preferred. Call person to assist with basic office Room For Rent Carolina Theatre, Durham, 560- duties. Meet new people, work in a 3040 x229. Up to $8/hr. learning environment and get paid One bedroom available in spacious, above the minimum wage. If you JUNIORS! friendly four bedroom house. ONLY Church preschool worker, meet the above criteria, call Jane INTERESTED IN TEACHING YOUNG $195/M0NTH! Walk or bike to Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:O0pm. Glenn @ 684-2548. CHILDREN? FinO out how you can East. E-mail Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley. earn an elementary teaching certifi 220-6763. Spring Break '97, 10 years experi cate while completing your major. ence as a travel leader. Highest Application deadline for juniors is $1750 weekly possible mailing our commissions and lowest prices! October 8, 1996. Call Jan HELP HELP!! circulars. No experience required. Travel free on.,, only 13 salesll Call Riggsbee, Program In Education, Begin now. For info call 301-306- for free Info packet, Sunsplash 660-3079. We need a female roommate to 1207. 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FOR rity systems, hardwood floors, very Durham 27701: (919)6888241; MORE INFORMATION CALL 688- spacious. Call 4160393. [email protected] Services Offered 8241. FLEXIBLE HOURS OFFERED. HOUSE FOR RENT Fall Semester 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, den, dining, living, NEED A JOB? ROTC HAIRCUTS $8.00. Jim's NEED A JOB? washer/ dryer connections, blocks Looking for a fun, fast-paced and Barber Shop near North Campus For an Informational Appointment Looking for a fun, fast-paced and from East Campus. Obi. carport, challenging job this year? Come at 614 Trent Drive, call for direc challenging job this year? Come $875 per month. Call 477-0853. work for The Chronicle tions. Open Wed., Thrs., FrL, 8- Call CAPS, 660-1000 work for The Chronicle Classifieds Classifieds and get your career ??? Hours by appt. 286-9558. and get your career In journalism Misc. For Sale in journalism started In advertis started In advertlslngl We are ing! 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INDOOR PETS being accepted for manager and better understand your interpersonal style, the patterns of your ed for manager and staff positions. staff positions. Come join the courses, articles and FAQs from Come join the most exciting place ONLY PLEASE. CALL NANCY AT American Success Institute. Also interactions, how you're perceived by others and other 286-4018 OR 684-2663, most exciting place on campus " campus to workl In Spanlshs French. interpersonal dimensions. For an informational appointment, contact John Barrow, Ed.D. 660-1000. Developing Psychological GrowliiaadWeB-bdiig Through a Spiritual Context ReadyToSay Goodbye To Your Old Car? This group wil! focus on overcoming obstaclesto you r sense of well-being and 'elatedness to others with exercises that facilitate a recognition of oneness and a more transcendent perspective. PutSome "Good" In the Goodbye! The exercises may include accessing an inner guide, centering Donate your used car to the National Kidney Foundation prayerful meditation, mindfulness, inner healing methods and Kidney Cars Program. The funds can help save lives. We'll other practices that promote wholeness. The particular dilemmas arrange a pickup and you might qualify for a tax deduction' of group members may be attended to within and through the Call context of the persons beliefs and practices. For an additional appointment contact joe Tafley, Ph.D. 660-1000. Understanding Yourself Better Through Your RelafonshirsWrth Others (For Graduate Students) This group experience is designed to help you understand yourself better through the interactions and feedback you gain from other members in the group. Join with a small group of fellow graduate students who will meet weekly for the academic year. For an informational appointment contact Libby Webb, MSW. 660-1000. "What makes the MAT program special is the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Support Group A group for lesbian, gay and bisexual students who want a personal attention that each graduate student confidential placeto talk . For an informational appointment receives. After graduating from the program I contact Robin Buhrke, Ph.D. 660-1000. taught for two years in the Durham Public Schools Therapy Groups for Eating Disorders and I now teach at an international school in Sao A choice of one or two-semester long groups for women concerned with food, weight and body image dissatisfaction. For Paulo, Brazil. As diverse as these two schools are, an informational appointment contact Marilyn Vedder, Ph.D. I feel that the MAT program prepared me for both. 660-1000. The year I spent in the Duke MAT program was Dissertation Support Group both intense and rewarding and still remains very A group for graduate students who want support while writing valuable to me in my teaching experiences." their dissertations. For an informational appointment contact Robin Buhrke, Ph.D. 660-1000. JeffLippman, Trinity '93, MAT '94 Questioning Your Sexual Orientation A safe and confidential groupfor student s wanting to discuss questioning their sexual orientation. For an informational appointment contact Robin Buhrke, Ph.D. 660-1000. For more information about Duke's Master of Arts in Teaching Program Grad_ite/Profes_on_Won_n'sDr contact the MAT office: 138 Social Sciences, 684-4353 Co-sponsored by CAPS and the Women's Center. Dates: Oct. 5, Oct. 10, Nov. 7, Nov. 21, Dec. 5 [email protected] Times: S;15-700 pm Place: Women's Center Application deadline for spring semester is November 1, Please RSVP when possibleto th e Women's Center, 684-3897. for summer February 28 Trinity Seniors may be eligible to begin the MAT program during their last semester of undergrad CAPS • H L__i El__ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Blue Devils look to rebound against Davidson tonight without the services of leading scorer No. 4 men's soccer prepared to win with or without co-captain Kellyan d team captain Brian Kelly, who suffered a concussion during Duke's By JOSH HIGGINS an] upset," Duke coach John Rennie was Duke's first of the season and defeat of Campbell last Wednesday. It's a role they'll have to play all said. "Highly ranked teams become a dropped them from their top ranking. Kelly, a senior forward, suffered from year. big target on the schedule." *Tou don't win every game of the retro-amnesia in the days following his When the fourth-ranked men's soc The Blue Devils (6-1, 1-1 in the At season," Rennie said. "We lost and injury. cer team hosts Davidson tonight at 7 lantic Coast Conference) enter we're ready to play again." "I just couldn't remember things for p.m., the Blue Devils will once again tonight's match hoping to rebound The Blue Devil defense, which had a couple days, names and faces of peo play the favorite against a team look from Sunday's 4-1 loss to Maryland. previously given up only one goal in six ple I've known for quite some time," ing to prove itself. After that game, Terrapin players said games, surrendered four to the Terrap Kelly said. "Every team that comes in here to Duke's No. 1 ranking provided special ins on Saturday. Rennie believes that If Kelly is cleared to play tonight, play us can make their season [with motivation for their victory. The loss as long as this trend doesn't continue, he will be required to wear a helmet one bad game isn't something that he's and a mouthpiece to protect him going to worry about. from further injury. The extra pro "It was just a bad game away from tective gear would serve only as a home in the conference," Rennie said. temporary precaution—it will not be "Our next two games will tell us quite necessary once Kelly makes a full re a bit [about our team]." covery. Davidson (6-6, 2-1 in the Southern "I love playing the game," Kelly Conference) visits the Blue Devils with said. "If I have to wear a helmet to play hopes of turning its season around. In so be it. I'd rather be out there on the the Florida International Umbro Invi field, helping the team." tational last weekend, the Wildcats Though Kelly may be able to play, lost to both George Mason and Florida the Blue Devils must be prepared to Tech. face the Wildcats without him. Nevertheless, Duke is not taking "Its a combination of new players Davidson lightly. who will have to make up for [Kelly's] "[Davidson is a] very hard-working, absence," Rennie said. blue-collar kind of team," Rennie said. In particular, Rennie noted that "[They are] very athletic and very or freshman forward Peter Gail had ganized and they try to wear you down. stepped up and made good use of his They'll come out flying. We have to be unexpected playing time. Rennie also ready for that." expects that junior Andy Kwon will see Rennie noted the talent of David more time attacking as Duke tries to son's Robert Clark, who leads the find a substitute for Kelly's goal-scor Wildcats in scoring with six goals and ing prowess and leadership. two assists. He will be joined on the at "I think each player on the field will tack by Phil Julian, who has collected step up to the next level," Kelly said. "I KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE four goals and four assists this season. think that's what it takes to play Divi Evan Whitfield and the Duke defense have shut out five of seven opponents., Duke may once again have to play sion I soccer." Ruzic leads defensive line despite youth 1996 Divisional By MICHAEL KING Despite his youth, Ruzic has become what it took then to win." Playoffs You have already heard it a thou one ofthe leaders on the Une. On the field, Ruzic has performed From wire reports sand times this football season—the "I hate to be called an upperclass well, registering 10 tackles and one Orioles 7, Indians 4 Blue Devils are a young team, strug men because I'm only a redshirt sopho sack, playing a position that does not First, the Baltimore Orioles used gling through a building year. more, but I feel it is important for me generally yield significant statistical display of raw power to beat the One of those at the heart of the to keep control of the team," Ruzic output. Despite nagging injuries, Ruzic Cleveland Indians. Then they took youth movement is sophomore defen said. has made tremendous strides on the advantage of a throwing error on a sive end Chris Ruzic. With such a young group on defense, field this year. controversial play. Defense is what wins champi Ruzic feels that a focus on improving "I've had a few injuries that have Now the Orioles need to come up onships and a solid defensive line is fundamentals is the most immediate hampered me, so I haven't really pro with just one more win, regardless of vital to building that defense. In this concern. gressed as much as I would like to," technique, in order to eliminate the year of inexperience, Something else that Ruzic said. "I had a great spring last defending AL champions. Ruzic is one of the central Ruzic brings to this team, year. I can never really be pleased with Cal Ripken scored the tiebreak- players in that building which includes 44 true myself, because I am just that kind of ing run on a disputed play in the process. and redshirt freshmen, is player. I've made a lot of mistakes, but eighth inning, and the Orioles de Ruzic, who is in his a link to Duke's past suc I'm only a sophomore," feated Cleveland 7-4 Wednesday for third year at Duke after cess. During his first After tallying three solo tackles at a 2-0 lead in their best-of-5 playoff having redshirted in 1994, year, Ruzic watched from Georgia Tech, Ruzic will be relied upon series. the sidelines and experi is seeing the first extensive heavily once again on Saturday at Navy. "Anything can happen, but I like action of his career this enced on the practice field "My responsibility is 'dive' on the what it takes to win as our chances at this point," Baltimore year. After serving primar triple option," Ruzic said. "They dive manager Davey Johnson said. ily as a reserve in 1995, the 1994 Blue Devils first and the quarterback rolls out to registering a total of two squad fought for respect Yankees 5, Rangers 4,12 innings pitch—that is what is called the triple Dean Palmer, who left the bases tackles, he has moved into and a trip to the Hall of option. If I don't tackle the dive every a starting role on the line. Fame Bowl. loaded in the top of the 12th, threw single play, even if they run the option, wildly past first base in the bottom of If you scan the Duke "What I learned was a they'll see that no one was on the dive the inning Wednesday night, giving depth chart, across the de- Chris Ruzic winning attitude," Ruzic and they'll hand it to him the next play." the New York Yankees a 5-4 win fensive line you will find said. "Those guys came out For Duke to have a chance against over the Texas Rangers to even their inexperience stacked at every position. to practice and worked hard every day. Navy, the defense will have to shut AL playoff series at 1-all. "The only guy with a lot of experi There was something about that team down its option-oriented offense— Derek Jeter opened the 12th with ence is [senior] Curtis Bunch," Ruzic that just really wanted to win and they which is similar to Army's. a single off loser Mike Stanton, who said. "There are a lot of things that you had guys who came through in the clutah. Coach Fred Goldsmith noted that then walked Tim Raines on a full learn in the game that you aren't going "I feel it is my responsibility to Navy does pose different threats, tend count. Mike Henneman relieved, and to learn in practice or in high school." show [the younger players] the atti ing to run outside more. Still, Ruzic's Charlie Hayes bunted the first pitch That experience is one purely posi tude since they weren't here on that containment of the dive while be es toward Palmer at third base. tive thing that has come out of this sea winning team just to kind of take that sential. attitude on the field and show them Palmer fielded the ball cleanly, son so far. See RUZIC on page 15^ See BASEBALL on page 3.5fr- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 Navy's dynamic quarterback duo poses serious threat McCoy leads ground attack, Fay heads aerial assault By DAVE BERGER Although Fay, a senior, won the best of it. I think Since World War II, the U.S. Navy starting job during spring drills, the that keeps both has earned worldwide respect as a younger McCoy has earned more head of them in check power at sea, on land and in the sky. lines this fall. The athletically gifted and hungry and This year's Navy football team may not junior has gained 141.3 rushing yards ready to go in fare well in water, but thanks to quar per game, placing him No. 1 among there and help terbacks Chris McCoy and Ben Fay, its quarterbacks and 10th overall in Divi the football team ground and air attacks overwhelm op sion I-A. McCoy has built upon an im any way they ponents regularly. pressive 1995 season, in which he set a can." From the outset of the 1995 season, Naval Academy record for quarter Surprisingly, the Midshipmen's "two-headed quar backs with 803 rushing yards. neither McCoy terback" has helped Navy (2-1) make a "Chris is a great, great athlete," Fay nor Fay started surprisingly quick turnaround. With said. "He can make a sniper miss. I'll tell his college career McCoy and Fay trading places at the you, he can juke and jive and all that." as a Navy quar helm of new head coach Charlie While McCoy inflicts damage on the terback. McCoy, Weatherbie's spread option offense, the ground, Fay—an aspiring pilot—as now one of the Midshipmen—who lost 41 of 55 games saults defenses through the air. Gener nation's speedi during the previous five years—have ally recognized as the better passer of est quarterbacks, won half of their 14 contests. the two, Fay led the Middies with 869 signed with the "They complement each other very, passing yards last season. Though he Midshipmen as a very well—I think they both feel like has taken fewer snaps than McCoy defensive back. Fay transfered to Navy from Texas Tech after one season. they're starters," Weatherbie said. "I this year, he came off the bench Sept. The Morris, Ga., think they both run the ball well and 21 to engineer a game-winning, 55- native played both positions in high NCAA rules required Fay to sit out a they both can throw the ball well. yard drive in Navy's 19-17 triumph school, but worked exclusively in the year after transferring, and in 1994, "I think the team rallies around ei over Southern Methodist. secondary upon arriving at Navy. Fay's sophomore year, Jim Kubiak—a ther one of them, it just depends on "I know, being No. 2, that you have When Weatherbie replaced George prolific passer—held the quarterback which one comes in and makes some to be ready at all times," Fay said. "As Chaump after the 1994 season, the job. When Weatherbie brought the op things happen." far as going in at the end of the game, new coach wanted to install an option tion to Navy in 1995, Fay had already heck, I love that. offense. He learned that McCoy had spent three years as a bench-warming That's pressure, and run the option in high school and by collegian. A classic dropback passer, sometimes they say if the following fall, McCoy had emerged Fay worried about not being able to run you want something as the Mids' starting quarterback. the option, but his desire to win over done right you've got "I really wanted to play offense rode his concerns about playing time. to do it yourself... in again after playing defense for two "To be honest, I just wanted to be a those situations, I years," McCoy said. "I didn't know that part of something here at Navy, to turn want the ball." I was going to be playing quarterback the program around, regardless of Because of their again, but I just wanted to be back on what I had to do," Fay said. "I've said similar skill levels, the offensive side ofthe ball. from the beginning that, heck, I'll help McCoy and Fay "At that time I had a tremendous the trainers tape ankles if that's what maintain a constant, amount to learn about playing quarter it takes to win. Whatever role I need to yet friendly, competi back at the college level. It takes a lot play to get this team turned around tion. The two get more responsibility on the college level and have people think of this as a top along well both off than on the high school level. It was team in the nation, by God, I'll do it." and on the field— difficult." Positive attitudes have helped McCoy whichever one is not Fay, an all-district quarterback at and Fay adjust to sharing the spotlight, '•^jjjC"*£ playing helps the Brewer High School in Fort Worth, as has their teammates' support. Navy's ' other from the side- Tex., initially spurned Navy to attend players selected Fay as one of two senior v J^B^r lines-—and push each Texas Tech. He traveled with the Red captains and have stated repeatedly other to maximize Raiders' varsity team as a freshman that they trust both quarterbacks. Ac their potential. and adored Texas Tech, but hoped to cording to McCoy, the team's closeness "They both want to follow his grandfather, a World War II has ensured that, no matter which one play, so they strive pilot in the Army's air corps. takes the field, he and Fay will continue like heck to play," "The people [at Texas Tech] are great to work toward a common goal. Weatherbie said. and the area I just loved, so I was very "Here at the Academy... we don't "They know that only comfortable," Fay said. "That whole year have the liberty to go out a lot like at a one quarterback can was really fun, [but] I was thinking, T lot of normal colleges, so we're closer," play at a time, and want to fly in the future,' and I think McCoy said. "With the family and when they get their that opportunity wouldn't have really brotherhood group that we associate SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE opportunity, they're been able to happen had I not made up ourselves as, we don't have any prob McCoy is averaging 141.3 yards rushing per game. going to make the my mind to come here to Navy." lems." NEED A RIDE? SERVED 1 From a Bar • Out-Of-Town FRIDAY, ' To Airport • To Work what's a cybercafe? ' To The Mall • Home A great place to relax, drink coffee, nibble on a sandwich & e-mail your best friend in Japan. OCTOBER 4 Or, you can talk face-to-face with your buddy in Nevada. Or you could play computer games — drink a beer... 682-TAXI You've got to try it Come & visit Chapel Hill's first cybercafe! DON'T Miss IT! (8294) • Prompt & Courteous • Cafe OnLine <@ Chapel Hill 933-8005 • FAX 933-8003 • 137 Franklin St, Suite 104 THE CHRONICLE *t)ne Hour Advance Notice Required* NationsBank Plaza, above Ram Theatre, around the The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper corner from Fapagayo's _j Pully Licensed THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Recruiting Preliminary hearing date set for Oct. 30 • ASSAULT from page 1 which Speller noted was a lesser as out of it." Todd; everybody agrees on that," said sault charge than that which Todd McCormack declined to comment on adventure Edward Falcone, McCormack's attor alone had originally filed. the incident, directing all questions to ney. "But what precipitated it, and They both charged McCormack with Falcone. He will plead not guilty to all what happened is the question. Obvi injury to personal property. The two al the charges, Falcone said. lured Ruzic ously, Mr. McCormack's position in lege that McCormack had done more McCormack's status on the football • RUZIC from page 13 this is that the other gentleman is the than a combined total of about $1,900 team has not changed as a result ofthe The fact that Ruzic is here at Duke one who instigated it and was the ag worth of damage to their personal incident. Blue Devil coach Fred Gold is due almost entirely to a stroke of gressor. He was the one who started property. smith conducted his own investigation fortunate timing. During his senior the fight." Late Wednesday afternoon McCor and interviewed several witnesses be year at Grapevine High School in Col- Todd decided early this week to mack went to the jail so that the three fore coming to that decision. leyville, Texas he was paid a recruit press assault charges against McCor new warrants could be served on him. Goldsmith said the witnesses he ing visit by then Rice defensive coor mack for inflicting serious injury. After He was released shortly thereafter on spoke to said the incident was simply dinator Jeff Mclnerney. Despite the Duke University Police Depart $300 unsecured bond, and will also an altercation. "The court will decide Mclnerney's diligent efforts, Ruzic re ment served the warrant early Tues face those charges Oct. 30. Todd and who provoked the altercation, and the mained uninterested, preferring the day, McCormack and Falcone went to Best allege that McCormack hit Best circumstances of the altercation," likes of Texas and TCU. the Durham County Jail later that af when Best tried to break up the fight Goldsmith said. "As far as I'm con Mclnerney left having received a ternoon, where McCormack appeared between McCormack and Todd. cerned, with the information that I've lukewarm offer by Ruzic to at least before Speller. "One of them claims that he had been given, until that time later, it's a visit the Rice campus. Mclnerney Speller set McCormack's prelimi over $800 dollars worth of property closed issue." had not even gotten out of Ruzic's nary hearing date for Oct. 30, and Mc destroyed in probably 10 seconds, Goldsmith also noted that after con neighborhood when he got a call on Cormack was then released on $1,000 and the other boy said he had $1000 ducting his investigation he does not his car phone from then Rice head unsecured bond. in personal property damaged," Fal believe McCormack, 19, had been coach Fred Goldsmith, telling him Best and Todd both pressed more cone said. "I'm getting more and drinking Saturday night, and that ifhe that he had accepted the Duke job. charges on Wednesday. Best charged more of an impression that some had been his status on the football Mclnerney turned around and McCormack with simple assault, body's just trying to make a big deal team may have been re-evaluated. drove back to Ruzic's house and asked him how he felt about being a Blue Devil. Despite having very lit tle prior knowledge about Duke, Braves take Game 1 in dramatic style Ruzic accepted the coach's offer to visit the campus. Upon visiting, he • BASEBALL from page 13 was no surprise considering his terrific pitching-rich Atlanta Braves beat the fell in love with the school, and the but skipped his throw to first past sec season and Los Angeles' recent inepti Dodgers 2-1 in 10 innings in the open rest is history. ond baseman Mark McLemore, cover tude at the plate. er of their NL playoff series. In on the ground floor, Ruzic is ing on the play. Jeter paused briefly at Then, his catcher finished them off "Obviously, today was a big blow to now entrenched as a solid part ofthe third before sprinting home when he in the 10th. them," Smoltz said. "They're not out of foundation. Paying his dues today, saw the ball bounce away. Smoltz, the major league leader in it, but this hurts. This is a big win for he will hopefully reap the rewards, Braves 2, Dodgers 1,10 innings wins and strikeouts this season, al us, guaranteed going home with one along with the rest of the Blue Dev John Smoltz dominated the Dodgers lowed only four hits and Javy Lopez victory and with [Greg] Maddux going ils, in the future. for nine innings Wednesday, which homered off Antonio Osuna as the tomorrow." Safewalks BASKETBALL OFFICIALS 684-SAFE is looking for dedicated students to dispatch / supervise Y Safewalks. NEEDED Hours of work: 9:30 pm- 2:30 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY am, Sun.-Thu. u STARTING SALARY: $6.50/HR Pay: $6.00/hour I 684 Call 613-7514 or come by If interested, contact George Sellars at 684-SAFE, telephone S>AFEi 105 Card Gym for more information RIDES and WALKS 684-7233 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996