Seahawks smashed The men's soccer team rolled over UNC- WUraington 7-1 in a home match THE CHRONICLE Wednesday night, See Sports, p. 13. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1995 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Dean to Granville suspended aid grad indefinitely from team By ALLISON CREEKMORE and coaching staff and Granville. JOHN SEELKE "[Goldsmith] talked about Trinity junior and inside [how] it's a very unfortunate in­ school linebacker Billy Granville was cident," said Trinity sophomore By MISTY ALLEN suspended from the Duke foot­ and free safety Jason Kasarda. In an effort to increase mi­ ball team Wednes­ "He said it all comes nority recruitment and improve day for disciplinary down to discipline of relations between graduate stu­ reasons, according to the team." dents and administrators, the several members of Trinity freshman Graduate School recently ap­ the team. free safety Eric pointed a new assistant dean He will not play Jones also said that for student affairs and minority against North Car­ although he programming. olina State Saturday, thought the suspen­ Ayanna Boyd-Williams, who and the length of his sion was "unfortu­ hails from Columbia Universi­ suspension has not nate," Goldsmith ty, where she held a similar po­ yet been determined did what he felt was sition, took the job at the begin­ by head coach Fred Billy Granville necessary. ning of this academic year. Goldsmith. Granville, a 6-foot- Although she said the decision One player said that Gold­ 3, 235-pound junior from to move to Durham was a per­ smith was yelling at Granville Lawrenceville, NJ, is ranked sonal one, she added that she on the field and told him at that second in total team tackles was influenced by what the time that he was suspended this season. Granville was University has been able to ac­ ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE from the team. Goldsmith given second team All-Atlantic complish in terms of graduate called members of the team to­ Coast Conference honors for his student programming. "I knew These Pals can swing! gether after practice Wednes­ performance last season, lead­ Jackie Looney [Boyd-Williams' Trinity senior Kenny Uy demonstrates the finer points of day and told them that the ing the team in tackles with See GRADUATE on page 6 > golfing to his Duke Pals little brother Carlos Spain. problem was between the 115. New state law to require parental consent for abortion By ROD FEUER consent." Durham, agreed that the new and its underlying philosophy. Robin Hayes, R-Cabarrus, As of Oct. 1, minors seeking Previously, a woman of any law is a bad idea. "It would "If children can't receive as­ who also supported the law, an abortion in North Carolina age could obtain an abortion create some problems in North pirin in school without said that it is a significant step will first have to obtain con­ without any type of consent. Carolina if that individual parental consent, and they toward restoring traditional sent from their parents or Beth Ising, executive direc­ would seek unauthorized can't go on field trips without family values and that it will legal guardians. tor of the National Abortion means of health care. The parental consent, then would encourage communication and The new law passed by the and Reproductive Rights Ac­ long-term effects of the law we want them to get an abor­ cooperation between parents state General Assembly states tion League of North Carolina, will drive a wedge in families." tion without parental consent? and children. that "a female under the age of questioned the government's The law would create health I think not," said Mike Decker, Minors who cannot gain 18 must have written consent role in legislating abortion problems that would normally R-Walkertown and the prima­ consent from their parents or from: a parent with custody of rights and said that mandato­ not arise, he said. Some oppo­ ry sponsor of the bill. "We hope who are unwilling to tell them the minor; or a legal guardian ry parental consent will put nents ofthe law have said that it will bring parents back in to may petition a judge for per­ or custodian of the minor; or a young women in a dangerous it could drive young women, the decision-making process." mission to abort. Once the pe­ parent with whom the minor position. "The people who are afraid to ask for parental con­ The child is acting in a mature tition has been filed, the judge is living; or a grandparent introducing the law are people sent, to seek illegal and dan­ manner when she is engaging has no more than seven days with whom the minor has been who want abortion illegal gerous abortions from unau­ in sexual intercourse, so going in which to rule on the case. living for at least six months under any circumstances," thorized practitioners. to a judge to get an abortion Currently, 25 other states—in­ immediately preceding the Ising said. Many legislators, however, should not be a significant cluding California, Pennsylva- date of the minor's written H.M. Michaux Jr., D- said they stood behind the law problem, Decker said. See ABORTION on page 7 > Medical school acceptances rise | RATE OF ACCEPTANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL |

By SANJAY BHATT This is a strong showing for In 1995, 80 percent of the Preliminary data indicate University students in light of 193 senior applicants were ac­ that University applicants to the greater competition they cepted to at least one medical medical schools continue to face nationally, said Kay school, Singer said. fare well in gaining admission Singer, assistant dean for The national picture mir­ to the nation's top-ranked health professions advising rors trends at the University. schools despite increasingly and director of the center. Be­ Applications hit an all-time cause the past four years have high this year when the na­ tough national competition. I National For the second straight witnessed a steady increase in tion's 124 medical schools saw year, a record 155 University the number of University stu­ 46,312 applicants for the ap­ • Duke Seniors seniors were accepted to med­ dents who apply to medical proximate 17,000 spaces .- Duke Past Grads ical school, compared with school, however, the rate of ac­ available. Since 1988, the last year's record of 148, ac­ ceptance has fallen from number of applicants has in­ S2 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 cording to the University's about 95 percent seen in the creased nationally by 73 per­ 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 Health Professions Advising late 1980s and early 1990s to cent. As a result, the national Year Center. a range of 71 to 82 percent. See MED SCHOOL on page 5 > SOURCE: DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 World and National Newsfile Republicans prepare for Medicare vote Associated Press Britain compromises: Prime By ADAM CLYMER al Thursday. and then charges and countercharges, Minister John Major and his Irish N.Y. Times News Service • Although House Speaker Newt Gin­ on a temporary increase in the debt counterpart John Bruton plan to WASHINGTON—On the eve of a grich, R-Ga., cheerfully described the limit. meet this week amid signs that crucially important Medicare vote, bargaining as "a little bit like Christ­ The Treasury Department says an Britain might ease demands that House Republicans on Wednesday mas shopping," his closed-door efforts increase must be enacted hy early No­ the IRA begin disarming before opened a vote-trading bazaar to line up were the most serious business of the vember, when, it says, the government peace talks can start. a majority and joined their Senate allies day. Medicare is the bloodiest political will reach its current, $4.9 trillion ceil­ in accusing the Clinton administration battlefield of this fall's budget wars, and ing on public borrowing. Cure found: A substance found in of playing political games with the na­ the first test of the Republican effort to But Gingrich, after suggesting a tem­ rodent testicles may hold the key to tional debt. balance the budget by the year 2002. porary increase in the debt limit, preventing the rejection of trans­ After tinkering with Medicare al­ Even so, there was still plenty of time backed off and complained that the ad­ planted organs, researchers said lowances for rural areas and dealing for intense posturing over the national ministration was playing political Wednesday. A research team found with complaints about other measures, debt, as each side demanded that the games. that a molecule called CD95 ligand from lobbying to nursing-home pay­ other abandon political advantage in "We have no belief the Treasury has in the testicles of mice appears to ments, Republicans expressed confi­ the national interest. accurate figures," he said. "I want to prevent the rodents' immune sys­ dence that they had persuaded enough All day long the White House and look at the facts. Who knows what the tems from killing transplanted cells. doubters to pass their Medicare propos­ Gingrich traded offers and nonoffers, truth is? I don't have a clue." Ambassador responds: Pamela Harriman, the U.S. ambassador to France, responded Wednesday to French authorities increase safety measures charges by her late husband's heirs that she has squandered $30 million By AMY BARRETT on the subway. main thoroughfares and tourist attrac­ of their inheritance on bad invest­ Associated Press Increased security has become a fa­ tions. ments. PARIS—Some are resigned, others miliar feature as authorities try to After Tuesday's bomb injured 29 terrified, but one day after the latest stem a bombing wave has left seven people on an underground commuter terrorist bomb ripped through a Paris people dead and 180 injured since late train in the heart of Paris, the govern­ subway, all have the same grim as­ July. ment called out hundreds more troops sessment: the capital is under siege. Urban residents have grown accus­ to back up police guards at embassies, Weather "Before, I hardly noticed the person tomed to police searching their bags public buildings and official resi­ Friday next to me on the subway. Now I look outside department stores, stopping dences. Others were freed for security High: 77 • Partly cloudy at every passenger, I look under the them for identity checks or peering patrols. Low: 54 > Winds: Bad... seat, I eye everyone's bags. Wherever under benches and down crowded sub­ The latest attack also increased 35 days until Thanksgiving... you go, you feel the threat. Life has way corridors in search of anything pressure on President Jacques Chirac changed," pediatrician Hadiza Labo suspicious. to change French policy toward Alge­ said Wednesday as she traveled home Garbage cans are bolted shut near ria, its former colony.

Food, Addiction, and the Yearning Heart $ 15,000

presented by can be yours. Geneen Roth The John Spencer Bassett Fund, originated in author of best selling books 1963, was created to help fund independently When Food is Love and organized lectures, special projects, and other Feeding the Hungry Heart academic experimental undertakings to encourage and teacher in the field of eating disorders. intellectual curiosity on campus. October 23 at 8:00 pm Griffith Theatre, Bryan Center Apply today to explore with reception following in Gothic Bookshop your creativity. Free to all Duke Students with ID The John Spencer Bassett fund Committee is now accepting applications on a rolling basis. $ 10 for non-students- tickets will be sold at the door; Approximately $15,000 in grants is available. or in advance at the Women's Center Applications can be obtained at the Bryan Center and Duke Diet and Fitness Center information desk.

Sponsored by Office of Studenf Affairs, For more information, contact Jason Trevisan at Sfudenf Heaifh Education, CAPS, Women's Studies, Student Development Dept. of Athletics, and 286-7816 or Amanda Exley at 683-1712. t_ Women's Center THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1995 THE CHRONICLE University increases number of weekend night buses By HARRIS HWANG The late-night bus service will be were too long, while buses were over­ immediately and threatened "drastic Late-night weekend waits at the enhanced to include four buses run­ crowded. action" if officials refused to take ac­ West and East Campus bus stops will ning from midnight until 3 a.m. Friday "It's really, really uncomfortable, tion. drop as the University reinforces its and Saturday nights. Of the four, two and it's not pleasant riding with your But top University officials said squad of buses. buses will run directly from East to face against somebody's arm," said that improvements to the busing sys­ Starting this weekend, the bus West Campus, while the other two will Trinity freshman Claudia Martinez, tem had been in the works since the schedule on late Friday and Saturday run through Central and North Cam­ who said she travels the route roughly beginning of the year, when it became nights will be altered to accommodate pus. An East-West-Central-Trent bus every weekend. apparent that the current number of large crowds of passengers departing will still run from 3 to 4 a.m. on both Late-night weekend bus service Safe Rides vans and buses were not from West Campus. nights. garnered attention recently when serving the needs of East Campus res­ "It'll help the situation," said David The additional services will cost the Trinity freshman Jessica Gibson was idents. Majestic, director of transportation University approximately $20,000 allegedly "trampled" Oct. 8 hy stu­ "We were noticing [with] the Safe and parking services. "Depending on until the end of the school year. dents rushing to board a bus to East Rides program, [that] as it got later the exact time of the night, the wait Students, especially freshmen, said Campus. In an Oct. 12 letter to The and later into the evening, it was be­ will be lessened from 15 to 30 minutes that under the current schedule, late- Chronicle, Gibson called for the Uni­ ginning to be maxed out," said Joe to five to 10 minutes." night weekend waits at the bus stop versity to improve the busing situation See BUSES on page 7 • Durham chapter of 'Sister Cities' program wins award By MELINDA LEACH friends on a long-term basis and to de­ In an attempt to create internation­ velop together trust, friendship and al friendships, a critically acclaimed common concerns," she said. program has created ties between Exchanges between cities are a key Durham and four cities around the part of the program. "The purpose is to world. develop citizen diplomacy through ex­ The Sister Cities Association of change," said Aden Field, co-chairman Durham, NC, Inc., which facilitates co­ of the committee that works with operative programs between Durham Arusha. and its sister cities, received an award Last year, for example, 14 Durham this year for having an outstanding residents visited Toyama. Those who program for a city of its size. Durham participated in the exchanges included has four sister cities: Durham, Eng­ physicians, educators and city officials. land; Toyama, Japan; Kostrama, Rus­ Durham also conducted exchanges last sia; and jfVrusha, Tanzania. year with the other three cities. Durham received the award from People of all ages, backgrounds, reli­ Sister Cities International, which coor­ gions and cultures participate in the dinates the various sister city pro­ exchange programs, Borden said. The grams, for the best overall program in a exchanges are used to "improve inter­ city of less than 150,000 people. The national relations and understanding, award was based on the performance of in search for peace everywhere," Field the program last year. said. ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE The goal of the program is to build Participants say that the exchanges bridges between Durham and its sister helped to dispel stereotypes about 'Will play for food. cities, said Dot Borden, who founded other cultures. Second-year Divinity student Bruce Case, a resident adviser in Alspaugh the program. "One of the highest Willia George, a teacher at the dormitory, plays his guitar on the dorm's bench. [goals] is to make opportunities for peo­ Rogers-Herr Sixth Grade Center and ple of Durham to meet and make See CITIES on page 7 •

THE MOST INTENSIVE COURSE FOR THE UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN MCAT LAW SCHOOL Columbia Review INTENSIVE MEAT PREPARATION HEALTH PROFESSIONS Alissa Leonard | Sewing the Duke pre-medical community \ INFORMATION MEETINGS Assistant Director of Admissions M.D.'s TRAINING M.D.'s OF THE FUTURE for will visit Duke University MCAT prcpavati medical school applic admissions assistance are all we do! JUNIORS AND SENIORS Monday. October 23, 1995 MCAT experts; an independent cour-L ,;.ught by academic M.D.'s, top M.D. S; Ph.D. candidates, & English Department faculty. for informal conversations 150+ hours of derailed in-class instrucrion & teal MCAT resting. problem solving, reading & writing workshops, review groups, med mr WHEN? about the •school application & admission strategies, & tutoring. Tuesday, October 10,3:30 - 5:00 p.m. • 2000 pages of original take-home review notes, reading & writing University of Michigan Law School studyguides, MCAT & admissions strategy handouts, problem sets. Wedni " 5:30 - 5:00 p.m. & MCAT quality timed practice exams. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. • Real MCAT testing for in-class & take-home practice. ' Direct contact with young docs & med students. Discussions will be held • Tutoring & med school application help included. WHERE? 10 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. tl Center South Amphitheater Flowers Conference Room Room 1034, Yellow Zone Sponsored by the HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER

Dean Kay Singer will explain the application process and To sign up contact HPAC services. All students interested in Fall 1997 matriculation in medical, dental, or veterinary school should The Career Development Center attend one of these meetings. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1995 Chapel Hill bartender convicted of selling to minor who died A Chapel Hill bartender has been con­ Wilmington, said the verdict proved Mc­ Sasser that comments Sasser made at the victed of selling alcohol to a University of Clure was lying when he took the witness first hearing last week, which conveyed North Carolina at Chapel Hill freshman N.C. briefs stand Tuesday and said he never served that China has a legal right to disband just hours before she fell 30 feet to her cation is .08. the victim a beer on the night she was Hong Kong's elected legislature when it death last April. Visiting District Court Judge Mark killed. takes over the British colony in 1997, "as­ English Blaine McClure, 23, was found Galloway found McClure not guilty of two tonished me, and it certainly caused the guilty of three counts of selling alcohol to other counts of selling alcohol to Timmie- Helms lectures: President Bill Hong Kong leaders to hit the panic button." a minor in connection with the April 27 in­ Ann Dover, a 19-year-old friend ofthe vic­ Clinton's nominee to be the ambassador to Sasser explained that his purpose had cident and was fined $400 and forbidden tim. China was summoned before a Senate been to praise Hong Kong's British gover­ from bartending for 18 months while he is "It's distressing to realize that some­ committee for a second time Wednesday nor, Chris Patten, for expanding democra­ on probation. how we're supposed to set this right today for a lecture from Jesse Helms on Beijing's cy in the colony by building institutions Police and other investigators have "miserable human rights record." that the Chinese would inherit. This is not the place to do it," Galloway Helms, R-NC and chair of the Foreign said 18-year-old Jamie Cyndra McGee of said after announcing his verdict Tuesday On trade, Helms was angered by Sass- Wilmington fell from a ladder outside the Relations Committee, ordered the rare er's explanation that as a senator he voted in the Chapel Hill District Court. second confirmation hearing for former Phillips Hall Annex building after a night Friends and relatives of the victim continually to link most-favored-nation Sen. James Sasser to get further testimo­ preferences to China's human rights of drinking. filled two pews in the courtroom, while an ny about Hong Kong's future under Chi­ McGees blood alcohol content was .19 aisle away, three pews were filled by record until 1995, his last year in the Sen­ nese rule and about linking trade prefer­ ate. at the time she was pronounced dead at friends ofthe part-time bartender. ences to China's treatment of its people. UNC Hospitals. The legal limit for intoxi- The victim's father, Kenneth McGee of In an opening statement, Helms told See N.C. BRIEFS on page 7 • Hurricane Roxanne causes heavy property damage in Mexico

By JOSEPH FRAZIER tropical storm warnings for the entire fishermen from Brownsville, Texas, Roo, Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco have Associated Press gulf coast at 11 a.m. EDT, but slapped were rescued from a small reef where suffered heavy damage. VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico—Tropi­ them back at 4 p.m. EDT for a stretch they had wrecked during the hurri­ Crops were damaged, cattle cal Storm Roxanne, once a powerful of coastline from Tuxpan northward to cane. The fishermen set out from drowned, roads were washed out or hurricane, was petering out Wednes­ San Fernando. Brownsville on Oct. 11 and were head­ blocked by mud and rock slides, and day after flooding much of Mexico's Roxanne was last reported drifting ed for Belize. tens of thousands of people evacuated Gulf coast and damaging the area's ba­ west, and was located at 10 p.m. EDT They apparently blew onto the low from their homes. nana and cattle business. about 150 miles east of Tampico, Mexi­ reefs at Cayos Areas two or three days On Wednesday, Gov. Roberto Forecasters, however, were keeping co. Sustained winds were about 40 later, said Octavio Best, the acting port Madrazo Pintado estimated more than a wary eye on the erratic storm. mph. captain of Ciudad del Carmen. Best half of Tabasco's highways were seri­ "This storm has been driving us U.S. Coast Guard and Mexican heli­ identified them as Manuel Cuevas Bo­ ously damaged, adding about $60 mil­ crazy," said Tricia Wallace, a staff me­ copters continued searching for three livar, Juan de Dios Ponce and Adalber- lion was needed for repair. teorologist at the U.S. National Hurri­ people still believed missing from a pe­ to Ponce. Grupo Alianza, a cooperative of cane Center in Miami. "The storm has troleum work-barge that sank Sunday Over the past three weeks, hurri­ Tabasco banana growers, said their ex­ been breaking up... but we'll keep night with 245 people on board. Five canes Opal and Roxanne have ravaged ports to the United States, the Middle watching." people were killed. the southern coast ofthe Gulf of Mexi­ East, France and Algeria will be re- The Mexican government lifted On Wednesday, officials said three co. The states of Chiapas, Quintana See HURRICANE on page 5 •

SURVIVAL IN SARAJEVO The Duke University School of Engineering On Friday, the 20th of October 1995 invites you to join us at 5 p.m. in the Gothic Reading Room for a talk with

Jeffrey N. Vinik E'81 Edward Serotta Manager, Fidelity Magellan Fund Documentary Photographer of the Central Europe Center for Research Documentation and author of SURVIVAL IN SARAJEVO HOW A JEWISH COMMUNITY CAME TO THE AID # OF ITS COMMUNITY

will speak on the topic Friday, October 20, 1995 Jews, Bosnia, and the Lessons ofthe Past 3:45-5:00 p.m. Levine Science Research Center Made Possible by Support from Perkins Library The Department of Religion Auditorium (LSRC B101) The Center for Judaic Studies and the Office ofthe President ofthe University THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Various reasons cited for increase in acceptance rate • MED SCHOOL from page 1 crease the number of specialty slots due to market It is uncertain how this map's new detours will acceptance rate to medical school has plummeted in forces. affect the number of applicants to medical school, recent years from 64 percent in 1988 to the project­ When asked if the current emphasis on the need Blazer said. "The horizon changes so rapidly that no ed rate for 1995 applicants of about 37 percent. Dur­ for more primary care physicians affected the ad­ one can really predict what will happen even a cou- ing those same years, the number of University ap­ missions process, Singer said that sever­ pie of years ahead... In a few years, medi­ plicants to medical school—seniors and past al studies have shown that applicants cine may not appear nearly as attractive a graduates—increased by more than 50 percent. who have demonstrated their altruism profession as it does now. I certainly hope Despite the more turbulent waters, University by contributing significantly in the ser­ not, but it could happen, leading to fewer students and past graduates apply to and are ac­ vice arena are more likely to pursue a ca­ applicants." cepted at top-ranked schools, Singer said. About 60 reer in primary care medicine. There­ But for now, about 12 percent of each se­ percent of these accepted applicants, however, ma­ fore, if medical schools are seeking to nior class apply during their senior year, triculate at either public or private medical schools increase the number of their graduates while another 2 percent apply one or more in their home state, she added. who go into primary care, they will like­ years after graduation, Singer said. The There are no conclusive studies to indicate why ly put emphasis on that record of service. latter number is growing, Singer said, as the number of applicants to medical school keeps Despite changes in the nation's health­ some applicants decide to take time off to increasing each year, Singer said. Some studies, she care system, students may not be well-in­ pursue other interests before committing said, have speculated a number of reasons—eco­ formed of the current changes. "Under­ to medical training. Others may delay nomic stability, heightened altruism and focus on grads [at the University] don't think about it their application to strengthen it by taking addition­ service, encouragement over the success of medical because they're so focused on their own directions al coursework or completing another activity such as school applicants in the late 1980s and more female that they don't understand the whole road map is working in a patient care setting or doing significant and minority applicants—but no one knows for going to change," Toth said. service work. sure. University pre-med seniors offered some plausi­ ble explanations for the trend. "In light of all the health-care reform, you'd think the opposite [would be happening]," said Trinity senior Mike Go. But the increasing press coverage of the medical profession may have exposed more students to the traditional respect for the profession and the emotional re­ wards of helping heal the sick, he said. Trinity senior Amy Toth disputed the influence of health reform and said that the growing pool of ap­ plicants at the University stems from increasing pre-professionalism and angst about the job market Goldman, Sachs & Co. in other fields. "I really feel a lot of people here apply to med school on the chance of getting in be­ cause... [they] are scared they're not going to be able invites Duke University undergraduates to explore the to find a job," she said. Dan Blazer, dean of medical education at the Uni­ many opportunities for professional growth within the firm. versity, agreed that more students may be pursuing health careers because of the job market. "Despite the health-care problems our country faces, in 1995, virtually all physicians can find employment and re­ ceive a reasonable compensation for their work," Blazer said. One benefit of the increasing number of appli­ cants is that higher caliber students may pursue ca­ Monday, October 9, 1995 reers as primary-care physicians. "This is because Opportunities in the the number of students accepted into medical school and post graduate training is not increasing, and overall post graduate slots will most certainly de­ Investment Banking Division crease," Blazer said. He added that an increasing 7:00 p.m., Von Canon C percentage of primary care slots, which provide training to future primary care physicians, will de- Casual dress. Hurricane blasts crops in Mexico • HURRICANE from page 4 Monday, October 23, 1995 duced by a total of 280,000 41-pound boxes a month Opportunities in the for the next two months. In Campeche, the governor's office said 85 percent Information Technology Department ofthe corn crop, 40 percent ofthe rice crop, 83 percent of the chile-pepper crop and 15 percent of the honey 7:00 p.m., Von Canon C crop were ruined. Around 1,600 head of cattle drowned. Casual dress. About 140,000 people on Isla del Carmen, an oil­ field development center in Campeche sound, were still without drinking water Wednesday. About 150 towns and villages in Tabasco remained isolated by flood waters. The one American who died in the barge sinking, James Vines, 47, had just returned to the barge after visiting his wife and 3-month-old son in Winnsboro, La., said his sister, Teresa Rush of Memphis, Tenn. Rush told The News-Star newspaper of Monroe, La., on Tuesday that her brother was very aware of the dangers of off-shore work. "He's been doing this type of work for a long time," she said.

In Tampa, Fla., about 600 Carnival Cruise Lines •oldman Saths, an equal opportunity employer, docs not discriminate in customers have asked for a refund after their ship, mploymcnt on any basis that is prohibited by federal, slate or local law. Tropicale, sailed into rough seas as Roxanne neared Cozumel last week. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 New dean to address minority concerns in Graduate School • GRADUATE from page 1 Mike Tino, president ofthe Graduate Graduate School in 1988, only seven en­ needed position because it helps keep a predecessor] from previous associations. and Professional Student Council and a rolled. At that time, blacks accounted focus on recruiting talented minority I had actually thought about [coming to] third-year graduate student in cell biol­ for 2.3 percent ofthe total enrollment in students to the University that might Duke for about five years. In terms of ogy, said that Boyd-Williams has done what she was able to accomplish, I was her job well even in the short time she impressed," she said. has been at the University. "She has Administrators said they were created a space where I and other grad­ "She's becoming so connected with graduate pleased that Boyd-Williams decided to uate students know that if [we] have a students that she knows what our feelings are." take the position. 'We have hired the problem, [we] can go to her as an ad­ absolute best person we could find for ministrator," Tino said. "She's becoming GPSC President Mike Tino, on Ayanna Boyd-Williams this position. [Boyd-Williams] was her so connected with graduate students own history at Columbia in doing the that she knows what our feelings are.0 job that she was doing there... which is While the specific details of her post the Graduate School. not otherwise be considered," said Der­ what we wanted here," said Leigh De­ are still being worked out, there are two By contrast, in 1995, 233 blacks ap­ rick Boone, a fifth-year graduate stu­ Neef, associate dean of the graduate definitive areas—as her title suggests— plied and 29 matriculated. The current dent in business administration at the school. with which Boyd-Williams will be con­ enrollment of 102 black graduate stu­ Fuqua School of Business. "I think Speaking to the dual nature of Boyd- cerned: minority recruitment and grad­ dents, in fact, marks "the first time that there's value in diversity. It's important Williams' office, Lewis Siegel, dean of uate student affairs. the Graduate School has had over 100 that when people leave Duke, they have the graduate school, agreed, "We felt The recruitment responsibilities of in the history ofthe University," DeNeef experienced people who come from dif­ very lucky that we had found a person her office include developing outreach said. This doubles to a record 4.6 per­ ferent backgrounds. Society isn't as ho­ who had worked in both spheres at a programs for minority undergraduates; cent the former estimate of overall black mogeneous as Duke is," he said. major university previously." initiating and directing minority-re­ graduate student concentration. The responsibilities for the general Although the position that Boyd- cruitment activities, particularly at his­ The primary advantage of such sta­ graduate school student affairs pro­ Williams filled has existed at the Uni­ torically black colleges and universities; tistical improvement is that "by increas­ grams—Boyd-Williams' second ch­ versity since 1987, Siegel said that representing the University at impor­ ing our applicant pool, we're able to be arge—include serving as a liaison be­ Graduate School administrators "rede­ tant national consortia and administer­ much more selective," Siegel said. tween the Graduate School and related fined and expanded" the duties ofthe of­ ing Graduate School fellowship pro­ "We're in a situation where we've been administrative offices, developing acad­ fice after Looney's departure last year in grams for minority applicants. working to increase the number of qual­ emic and support services, serving as an an effort to serve better the needs of Like her position, these objectives ex­ ity African Americans into the system." administrative adviser and representa­ graduate students. isted prior to Boyd-Williams' arrival, De­ Despite this particular emphasis on tive to graduate student organizations These duties, Boyd-Williams said, Neef said. "The work that we've done recruiting black students, Siegel said and developing appropriate faculty are far-reaching. "Essentially, we're re­ through graduate school recruitment that "the definition [of minority]... in­ mentoring systems. sponsible for providing information to and increased development outreach cludes Mexicans, Hispanics, African The breadth of her mission begins all students and faculty. We're also re­ has certainly made a dramatic and sub­ Americans and Asian Americans." He with the prospective graduate student sponsible for keeping the administra­ stantial difference in the number of ap­ added, however, that "there is targeting and ends only after that student has tion informed about graduate student plications received, in the way that they with respect to African Americans, graduated and been placed in a job, affairs and making sure that [graduate are reviewed, in the number of fellow­ given [the University's] Southern posi­ Boyd-Williams said. DeNeef agreed, students'] needs are considered," she ships that we are able to award and in tion." saying that the University routinely in­ said. "We act as a voice for graduate the number of students able tomatricu ­ In general, graduate students seem vestigates the job-placement rate of students. We want to make sure that we late," he said. to be enthusiastic about Boyd-Williams' Graduate School departments and the know what they think and feel." Of the 84 blacks who applied to the appointment. "I think that [hers] is a success rate of its graduates.

Duke University School of Engineering SPRING 1996 says "THANK YOU" to the Students, Faculty, and Alumni Volunteers who helped raise $153,000 for the Engineering Annual Fund. as well as to our Sponsors: Students with a Fast Due Balance on Aloha II Macaroni Grill their Bursar's Office account will be Manatee Books Applebee's denied registration for Spring 1996. Camelot Music Morgan Imports Campus/Hospital Florist Native Threads Darryl's Panda Inn The Office of the Bursar will issue Disc Go Round Peace Frog Down Under Pub Perfect Impression clearance to register the student DuckShop Piper's Deli when the balance has been settled. Duke Stores Poindexter Records El Rodeo Satisfaction Fishmonger Restaurant Torero Restuarant Fowler's Gourmet VIP Tuxedo For questions Golf Center Walden books regarding your Wellspring Grocery Grady's American Grill account, please Look Outl Yogurt Pump call 684-3531 A Special Thanks to the between 9:00 am Engineering Phonathon Committee: and 4:00 pm, Jen Dale, Chair Monday thru Bill Bath Caroline Gerwe Neal Myerson Frank Bturu Andy Johnston Dan Paul Friday. Kristi Coats Mark Mcintosh Jennifer Petti Amy Croot Allen McNaughton Steve Preissig Lizzi Fassman Roberto Munoz Kristine Singley THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 THE CHRONICLE NCSU student in More buses added for weekend nights • BUSES from page 3 Pietrantoni, associate vice president for auxiliary critical condition services. "No matter how long you wait, • N.C. BRIEFS from page 4 Yet some freshmen said they thought that merely it doesn't give you an excuse The committee did not vote, but Sasser's nomi­ adding more buses would not solve the crowding sit­ to act like a hooligan/' nation seemed to have survived. Helms twice ad­ uation or prevent incidents similar to the trampling from happening again. dressed the nominee as "Ambassador Sasser." And Trinity freshman Eric Otto as he adjourned the session, Helms did not commit "We can't replace the common courtesy of just to a timetable for voting but winked at Sasser and waiting in line to get on the bus," said Trinity fresh­ said: "Well do the best we can. I told you that ear­ man Eric Otto. "No matter how long you wait, it lier and meant it." doesn't give you an excuse to act like a hooligan." Central-Trent buses ran from midnight until 2 a.m. Prior to this enhancement, one East-West bus was In addition to making these changes to the bus Student in critical condition: Four days running from 1:45 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. while two East- system, the University will also emphasize the im­ after being shot by someone in a passing car, a West-Central-Trent buses ran from midnight until 1 portance of the Safe Walks program, which provides North Carolina State University student who was a.m. on Fridays. On Saturdays, one East-West bus students with escorts from various bus stops around visiting Washington for the Million Man March re­ ran from 1:45 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. while three East-West- campus to their destinations, Pietrantoni said. mained in critical condition at a city hospital. Gregory Allan Patterson was shot in the neck while riding in a car with two friends just before midnight Friday. Family and friendsha d reported Law risks more illegal abortions, some say Patterson was shot in an attack on Interstate 295 • ABORTION from page 1 In Indiana in 1989, a 17-year-old high school stu­ near Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington. nia and Indiana—require parental consent for mi­ dent died of a massive septic infection because she But District of Columbia police officials Tues­ nors to obtain abortions. refused to face her parents and could not approach day could not confirm the location of the shooting. The new law has come under fire from some crit­ the anti-abortion district court judge. Missouri, A police spokesman said 1-295 does not go through ics who say that minors will not go to their parents which enforces the same consent law, has statistics Washington near the stadium. for permission and will put themselves in danger as showing that while the in-state abortion rate has de­ Patterson was transferred Saturday to the Uni­ they seek other means to abort. Miller said that creased by 13 percent, the out-of-state abortion rate versity of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore, young women are often afraid to approach their fam­ increased by 32 percent. California is currently re­ which is better equipped to treat his wounds, po­ ilies about abortion and that they would also be re­ viewing the case of American Academy of Pediatrics lice said. luctant to approach a judge with such a personal v. Lungren and will decide whether to lift an injunc­ Patterson, his roommate Chris Ruff and friend issue. tion of a statute passed in 1987 that would require Cordell Smith, a tailback on the North Carolina parental consent for a minor's abortion. State football team, drove to Washington a few "To require a minor to go to the court is a totally days before Monday's march. unrealistic view to take," said George Miller, D- The new law was recently applied in a Greensboro Durham. "The long-term effect will be that people case in which a judge granted a high school girl per­ Smith, a Washington resident, was driving his will turn to the least desirable avenue in their cry for mission to seek an abortion without parental con­ friends on a tour ofthe city when they left the sta­ help in a very critical time in their life." Currently, sent. The decision came during a confidential hear­ dium. They were going to Smith's house when a abortions for minors account for 10 to 15 percent of ing Monday and marks what is believed to be the car pulled up beside them. all abortions performed at A Triangle Women's first time the judicial system has been used to bypass "All of a sudden I heard two shots," Ruff told Health Clinic in Chapel Hill, according to a physician the new law. The News & Observer of Raleigh. there. The Associated Press contributed to this story. Teacher fondly recalls exchange DUKE UNIVERSITY • CITIES from page 3 the co-chair of Toyama's education committee, was FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE one of 10 educators that visited Toyama in 1992. The group stayed in the homes of host families and visit­ ed the schools and colleges of Toyama. She has since FALL SEMESTER, 1995 hosted in America the director of a science museum in Toyama. Undergraduate reading days: December 8-10,1995 "It was a lovely experience. I will always remember it," George said. Although she said she had some ap­ Monday 9 a.m. 12 noon TuTh period 4 prehension about visiting Toyama because she is 2 p.m. 5 p.m. CHM 011L block; TuTh period 8 black, George said she did not encounter any prob­ Dec. 11 10 p.m. MWF period 8 lems. She also said that she learned that "you have to 7 p.m. accept people based on the individual, and not gener­ alize." Tuesday 9 a.m. 12 noon MWF period 2 Members of the sister cities have also traveled to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. MWF period 7 Durham. In the last two weeks, 19 junior high stu­ Dec. 12 7 p.m. 10 p.m. MTH 25L, 31L, 32,32L, 32X, 41,103,103L, 103X, 111 block dents from Toyama visited Durham, as well as a del­ egation of Russian city government officials. In April of 1994, the England Cathedral Choir held a concert Wednesday 9 a.m. 12 noon MWF period 6 in the Duke Chapel. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. PHY 053L; MWF periods 1,9 Those who visit Durham say that its residents are Dec. 13 7 p.m. 10 p.m. TuTh period 5 the city's most attractive feature, Borden said. Program directors are also planning future ex­ Thursday 9 a.m. 12 noon MWF period 5 changes. In December, the University will host an ex­ 2 p.m. 5 p.m. TuTh period 2 hibit on ikebana, a form of Japanese flower arrang­ ing. More than 50 ikebana experts from Toyama and Dec. 14 7 p.m. 10 p.m. FR 1,2,12,21,63,76; H" 1,2,21,63; SP 1,2,12,21,63,76, block North Carolina, as well as 20 calligraphers from Toyama, will participate. Friday 9 a.m. 12 noon MWF period 3 In 1997, representatives from England and Kos- 2 p.m. 5 p.m. TuTh period 6 trama will come to Durham for their third conference. Dec. 15 7 p.m. 10 p.m. MWF period 4 Kostrama and Durham, England are sister cities with each other. Expected visitors include the archbishop of Kostrama and the canon dean of a Durham, Eng­ Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon TuTh periods 1,7 land cathedral. Organizers are planning many events 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. TuTh period 3 and services, some of which will take place at the Uni­ Dec. 16 7 p.m. -10 p.m. NO EXAM versity. Durham is also expecting officials from Arusha SEE THE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING next spring. In addition to the exchanges, program of­ FOR PETITION DEADLINE, CLASS PERIODS, AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMA TION. ficials are offering humanitarian aid to Arusha. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Tell your senator: Save arctic refuge OCTOBER 19, 1995 On Monday, Oct. 23, the national bud­ people could no longer live as they have get bill is scheduled to come up for a for thousands of years. As Norma Kassi vote in the Senate. A few lines have of the Gwich'in people said, drilling been added which would open the would ultimately result in "the geno­ Dangerous choices coastal plains of the Arctic National cide of another indigenous culture." I Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to oil compa­ urge you to contact your senators imme­ nies for drilling. This refuge, located diately; only a few more votes are need­ Consent law endangers lives of minors in northeastern Alaska, is the birthing ed to defeat this bill. Tell them to vote In 1989, a 17 year-old girl from in court and convincing a judge ofthe ground for many animals, including the against the bill and protect ANWR from Indiana became pregnant. Afraid to go necessity. Like the law itself, the the­ porcupine caribou. The porcupine cari­ destruction. Call your senators at (202) to her parents for fear of disappointing ory behind this provision is negated bou is the life sustaining force of the 224-3121. Please help keep oil compa­ them, she chose to seek an abortion with­ by the harsh reality that will prevent Gwich'in people, an indigenous people nies from destroying Alaska's last arc­ it from being effective. who have lived in this region for a thou­ tic wilderness. out telling them. But in Indiana, a minor sand generations. If oil companies are must obtain consent from one of her par­ It is unreasonable to ask a minor, allowed to drill in ANWR, the caribou ents in order to have an abortion. Bell who may not have the material or emo­ would be destroyed and the Gwich'in Catherine North chose what she felt to be her only tional resources necessary to appear Engineering '96 option; having what amounted to a back- in court, to make a case for her repro­ alley abortion. A few days later, she died ductive freedom, and perhaps relate from complications. experiences of rape or incest to a com­ Question handicap space assignment The North Carolina General plete stranger. Assembly recentlyjoined Indiana and The first such hearing occurred in Regardingthe Oct. 10 letter to the edi­ be able to follow this person along the a number of states by passing a a Guilford County court Monday, and tor about illegal parking, what are the walkway and up the stairs. The person parental consent law for minors seek­ while the young woman was granted criteria for assigning reserved handi­ did not appear to be handicapped and ing abortions. Indoingso,itmayhave a judicial bypass, an attorney in the capped spots? Just recently I parked in in need of such parking space. Perhaps put sexually active minors—and their court termed the experience "emo­ one of the X-lots and then happened to the "most noble quality of all in mankind" parents—in danger of a fate similar tionally grueling" and something that walk behind the owner ofa vehicle legal­ is not only kindness. to Bell's. no young woman should have to ly parked in one ofthe reserved handi­ Parental consent laws operate on the endure. capped spots. What was unusual about Paul Szymkiewicz belief that parents and their children The physical and emotional danger this is that I had to keep a brisk pace to Department of Computer Science engage in constructive dialogue about that this new law imposes on young sexual activity. The law also assumes women is simply too great. While 73 that parents have a right to know about percent of minors seeking abortions Chronicle Honor Code critique unfair and influence their child's sexual voluntarily consult their parents, the behavior. law puts those unwilling to tell their I recently read the editorial regard­ we used to have—a truly useless piece While open dialogue should be a fun­ parents at a grave physical and emo­ ing the University Honor Code. As a of paper that no one even had to sign. damental goal in parent-child rela­ tional risk. Furthermore, it denies recent graduate, four-year member of In addition, there are real concerns, espe­ tionships, the best way to meet this these women their basic right to repro­ the University Honor Council and mem­ cially amongthe faculty, of actually going goal is not to endanger the lives and ductive freedom. ber of the Presidential Honor Code to a UVA-type code when there is very reproductive freedom of young women. The act of having an abortion is a Committee that proposed the current little institutional history of a code at The reality ignored by parental con­ terribly difficult, traumatic process; it's code, I found the editorial terribly dis­ Duke at all to support the type of trust sent laws is that most parents and chil­ not just a simple medical procedure. It turbing. While a UVA-type code might that would be necessary under such a dren do not have relationships con­ has very real emotional consequences. be good for Duke, and in fact I advocat­ code. Think about the implications of ducive to frank discussion about sex. In a perfect world, abortion wouldn't ed one in my service on the committee, what you propose and please occasion­ In many households, basic sex edu­ need to exist as a way to terminate an I think The Chronicle's editorial displays ally try to comment on positive as well cation doesn't occur until a child is past unwanted pregnancy. a surprising naivete about the history as negative steps—it just reflects poor­ puberty, if at all. Even Bell, who had We clearly do not live in a perfect and dynamics of what is being proposed. ly on you if you do not. an extremely open and comfortable world. Abortion is a necessary evil that While there may be problems with the family relationship, couldn't talk to should be preserved as an option for current code, it is certainly a giant leap Brett Busby with her parents. all women. forward from the Honor Commitment Trinity '95 North Carolina's law has a provision We can hope for parental involve­ for minors whose guardians are not ment in all difficult decisions their chil­ available, minors with guardians who dren have to make, but we cannot man­ University must respond proactively refuse to grant consent and minors who date it in a way that not only makes decline to ask for guardian consent. illegal, unsafe abortions a reality for There were many times in my firsttw o As with every other complaint I have The process by which a minor can minors but also removes hope of attain­ years at Duke that I wished to send a raised with the administration in the petition, however, involves appearing ing reproductive freedom. letter to the editor, but I never did. past two years, the responses I received Whenever I had a concern, I would usu­ were either "there aren't enough ally take it up with more official chan­ resources" or "we're taking care of that." nels. Due to my involvement in DSG as These are stock answers from an admin­ THE CHRONICLE a legislator and an executive board istration whose real attitude was appar­ member, I always assumed that I could ently expressed by the president: Ifyou Justin Dillon, Editor make a change. Somehow, that never don't like it, leave. Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager happened. I wish the administration would wake Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Thus, as I sat at a computer reading up to the idea that some student con­ The Chronicle Online in Scotland, where cerns are not only legitimate but also Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor I am spending this semester, I was sur­ solvable. Being a little more willing to Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor prised to see Carol Kaplan's defense of help and less apt to say "we'll look into Roger Wistar, City & Slate Editor Ja'net Ridge II, Arts Editor the Duke administration and her opti­ it" can go a long way. The DSG execu­ Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor tive board needs to be on the side ofthe Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor mism regarding the possibility of change. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor What I was (unfortunately) not surprised students (for once) and take a stand Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director to see were the reports of a trampling against the administration's apathy. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager at the bus stop. I lived on East for two Then maybe we'll have a Duke that I'll Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager years and raised numerous complaints be proud to return to in the Spring, Laura G res ham, Classified Advertising Manager regarding buses. Then, I raised the point that buses would be even more crowd­ Jason Freeman The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation ed under the all-freshman East policy. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Trinity '97 of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their On the record authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106: Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Far If children can't receive aspirin in school without parental consent, and they 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union can't go on field trips without parental consent, then would we want them to Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle get an abortion without parental consent? I think not- Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1995 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Mike Decker, R-Walkertown, on the North Carolina law passed Oct. 1 requir­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. ing parental consent for abortions sought by minors THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Address Million Man March realities, not predictions Thomas Fabrin Matthews is neither coming and going all day long; people weighs 10 pounds, don't waste half a moved nor inspired by many things— were visiting the booths on the outskirts day looking for a scale—find a man who his children, his wife... a few songs, but The A-train of the march area; some were late and wants to buy a 10 pound pig and sell it not much else. got there at 2:00 p.m. while others were to him." The Million Man March was a But he was inspired by the message Tonya Matthews early and left at 12:00 p.m.; people were success; it was unifying and it was polit­ of the Million Man March. tired of fighting the crowds and moved ical. It was not racist, exclusive or poor­ You can, for the most part, take these it was also a wake-up call to black polit­ to the outside areas for a seat. There ly planned and Farrakhan's speech was observations for granted because I should ical power. One million people are a hell are all sorts of variables which negate not the catastrophic event that the know. Thomas Matthews, you see, is my ofa swing vote. There shall be no appeas­ the accuracy of taking a couple aerial media predicted it would be—but I ain't dad. ing of congressional incumbent fears (you photos around noon, counting the peo­ going to waste no more time trying to For most of the day I watched the especially, Gingrich) by calling this ple and beingdone with it. But one thing weigh this march on the "American march's side show—the media reporting. march "cultural." is for sure: The people who were jam- scale." I'm going to go out and find some I watched interviewees and news reporters They said that the march was a selfish, packed to standing-room only in an area folks ready to buy into the good news try to reconcile their pre-conceived notions self-centered type of thing for the black 22 city blocks long by 6 six city blocks ofa newly-motivated electorate full of about what would happen with what was men who could go—the men were simply wide (with still others forced to rap new-found promise, power and hope for actually going on—most were not very going to gather and nurse their personal around the periphery of the Capital) a cohesive, participatory American successful. Objectivity is a cruel figment wounds. But, there was a booth and a numbered a whole lot more than 400,000. future for all... and sell it to 'em. of somebody's imagination. promise to adopt 250,000 parentless black But I am not going to dwell on this. And I suggest you do the same. They called it the "Black Muslim children. There was a booth for an adopt- I refuse to play this "she-said, we-said, Tonya Matthews is an engineering March." The vast majority of speakers an-inmate program to share hope and sol­ they-said" game. My grandfather used senior and editorial page editor of The there were ministers, bishops and rev­ idarity with the brothers that couldn't be to tell my dad, "Son, if I tell you a pig Chronicle. erends of Christian denomination. Of there. The whole purpose of the march course, this could have been predicted was to awaken mutual responsibility. WVwa^N since two-thirds ofthe organizing "tri­ They said it was anti-woman. umvirate" made names for themselves Farrakhan's wife was there. Jesse in the study and preaching of Christian Jackson's wife was there. Many women gospel. But that was all irrelevant were there; we weren't turned away at because it was going to be a Muslim Constitution Avenue. Moreover, the men march anyway. there took a pledge to honor, respect, serve They said it was a "cultural" gather­ and protect women—but, of course, that ing unpolitically motivated—just good in itself is chauvinistic, right? black men traveling thousands of miles They said it was anti-Semitic. But, there to say "hello." This was no ballet in the was a call for black-Jewish dialogue. park; it was a galvanizing, motivation­ They also said there were only 400,000 al and, yes, political event for black men. people there. Don't believe the hype. At Yes, we all saw the coverage ofthe singers 2:30 that afternoon, ABC estimated the and dancers and kente cloth and gospel crowd around 1.6 million. No, I am not music, but what was missing were the suggesting some giant park police con­ voter registration booths with registra­ spiracy. The problem is that this was tion forms for all 50 states, the "Black not simply a "march" where everyone ...U6CMHUOT ...Vfe'MNfc, -UNroCTJNfflW. electorate '96" banners, et cetera. Of gathered at one end ofthe Mall at the Pecne N5P

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney THE Daily Crossword b,Fran k R. Jackson

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guru: Marsha Investigative studs: Creekmore, Seelke and James On the trail: Jen On time: Roily Perfect: Misty and Ed Yearbook lookin": Fncky Top shooter Alex The best Dawg: Misty Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Super Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Ashley Altick, Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Ben Glenn, Arief Abraham, Tyler Curtis, Joanna Conn, Emmy Andrews Classified Staff: Janet Matek, Rachel Daley Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall

Sometimes, I really hate computers.

Thursday puke Chapef Choral.Vespers - every Thurs day in Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. Art History Majors Union - general bdy Community Calendar meeting! House RS, planning for party, Volunteers road trip, and career forum. 8:30 pm. Friday Religous life "Crumpets in Cyberspace: Brittanica: On- Volunteer Opportunities are open to ail Modern Black Mass Choir - Rehearsal, Mary Thursday Line Presentation" Perkins Library, Room •interested Duke students, faculty, staff Lou Williams Center, 6-Spm, Every Friday. 223 A, Tbwrs,, Oct. 19,2 pm. Patti Girtnis, Catholic Student Center - Mass, 12:30 pm and employees. Additional opportunities from Encyclopedia Brittanica, will provide FILM & VIDEO in CSC - 037 Chapei basement. Disciple-- are available at the ..Community Service demonstration, user training, and answer ship Group at 8 pm, Room 037, Center and are listed on the CSC Home questions about Brittanntca on-line. Freewater Rims presentation shows at 7:00 page: http;//wvyw.duke.edu/CommServ/ & 9:30 in the Griffith Rim Theatre ofthe Wesley Fellowship - Holy Communion. . Contact Dawn Techow at the CSC for "Children's Memory for Medical Experi­ : Bryan Center. Afl films are free-to students Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. volunteer advice, counseling, andplace- ences: Implications for Testimony" - Peter 5:30 pm. ment at 684-4377 of by e-mail ml Orenstetn, Psych Dept. speaker inZener with ID. Genera! admission $3.00. [email protected] 7' Auditorium, Soc/Psych Bldg. 3:30 - 5 pm. Orphans of the Storm -Thurs., Oct. 19 Campus Crusade forChrist- Every Thursday Student Employee Relations Coalition - SPEAKERS at 7pm. Carr 230. East Campus. Come and Housekeeper-Student Brown Bag Lunch. join our feiiowship! "The Use of Stable Isotopes in Ostrich Tutors needed for DurJiam children of all Round Table Commons, discuss how we Eggshells for Paieoenvironmental Recon­ Cambridge Christian Fellowship - West ages in aft subject areas, especially.basic. can better interact at Duke. 12 noon. structions in the Southern Hemisphere". - Campus Home Group, Room 316 House math and.algebra. We are looking for Westminster Presbyterian Luncheon, crop Beverley Johnson, U. of Colorado and FR, Call Brad or Cabin at 613-0031 or anyone who can spare 1 to 3 hours aweek in anytime between 12-1 pm. Chapei base­ Carnegie Institution. Thurs., Oct. 19, Geot7 Lanette at 613-0298 for more information: in the afternoon or evening. Own trans­ ment. Costis $1, 7:30 pm every Thursday evening. portation helpful but. not necessary. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

AIDS CAPOEIRA WANT TO BECOME AN AEROBICS Are you concerned? Then get WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR? This workshop will Announcements involved witn SIDA, a new group teach you all the tools to design a Autos For Sale Entertainment promoting AIDS activism at Duke! Brazilian Martial Art/Dance, two safe and effective aerobics class. Meeting Thursday. 10/19, Rm 220 day workshop Oct 21 and 22. 1-5 Just $125 on October 20-22, pm. The Ark, East Campus, $5. BUNGEE JUMPING SocSci, 7pm. Al taught be experienced, accredited SAAB 9C0S, '90. 2DR, white. KAPPAS Call Kerry 613-2749 or Tracey 688- Tues.-Sat., 7pm-iam. Plum Crazy, National trainers. Call 489-6271 leather, loaded, 88K miles, excel­ Sister meeting tonight at 6:30PM 4547 to register. Raleigh, New Hope Church Rd. $30 for more information. lent condition. Records available, in 136 SocSci. Council meeting FOOD ADDICTION W/ID. 7900017. and the Yearning Heart. Geneen original owner. $8300. 552-3974. will follow general meeting. Before the GMAT Free Financial Aid! Roth, author of several books have breakfast in the URoom. The Over $6 Billion in private sector including Feeding the Hungry University Room opens at 7AM WILLIAM RASPBERRY, visiting pro­ grants & scholarships is now avail­ Help Wanted Heart, has gained international Saturday. Oct. 21. Good luck! fessor of public policy, syndicated able. All students are eligible Birthdays prominence for her work in eat­ columnist and recent winner of the regardless of grades, income, or ing disorders. Come hear her Pulitzer Prize for journalism, will BUNGEE JUMPING parents income. Let us help. Call Work-Study student wanted for speak Monday. October 23 at share his views on racial issues at Tues.-Sat., 7pm-lam, Plum Crazy, Student Financial Services: 1-800- dishwashing, clerical, some dark­ 6pm in Griffith Theatre. Tickets LITTLE BLUE DEVIL an informal round table discussion Raieign, New Hope Church Rd. $30 263-6495 ext.F53602. room work in neurophysiology lab. FREE to students, $10 for non- to be held at 6:30pm, Monday, W/ID. 790-0017. FROM BURMA No experience necessary. Contact students. Oct.23 in Trent Cafe. All are invited Happy Birthday Patrick Cho!! Have Dr. Womack at 681-6165. to attend. OFFICE SPACE FOR a Happy Day on your very special RENT .21st Birthday. We all miss and love GET ADVERTISING FLU SHOTS WHY NOT BE A TUTOR? you. From Mom, Sanda. Rich. If you're looking for premium Chris, Minako and Andrew of the EXPERIENCE are being offered by Duke Family Tutors needed for GENERAL and office space in a great location Evergreen State. Positions available Monday and Medicine Center (Pickens Building) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, Flexible at a reasonable rate, look no fur­ Wednesday afternoons in The on a walk-in basis. On Fridays: hours and good pay. FREE FOOD ther' Open for immediate occu­ Chronicle advertising sales depart­ Oct.20 & 27. 8-10AM; and Undergraduates (sophomore- Questions about nutrition? Ask the pancy, both furnished & unfur­ ment. Call Laura Weaver for more Wednesdays: Nov. 1. 8. 15. 3:30- senior) earn $7/nour and Grad nutritionist at the Eat For Health nished space is available. Business information. 684-3811. 5:30PM. FLU SHOTS are also avail­ students earn $10/hour. Apply Utilities and janitorial service are nutrition information Station able for students at the Infirmary in Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Thursdays in the U-Room from included; snort-term leases Opportunities Experienced editor for French-born 24-HOURS-A-DAY. COVERED by the Academic Advising Center. East 11:30-1:30. For more information desired. Call 2864978 or 286- scholar for proofreading cultural STUDENT HEALTH FEE. Campus, 684-8832. call The Healthy Devil, 684-5758. 1750 for further information. studies papers. Call 286-5141. BE A LIFE-SAVER DUKE STUDENTS Visit the Healthy Devil for FREE ENGINEERING TUTORS LEARN FIRST AID ART HIST. MTNG! WIN $500 Majors Meeting Thurs, 10/19. in University-wide hymn-writing cold. flu. and afiergy self-help med­ NEEDEDI Red Cross First Aid 8:30pm, House RS. Studio Art contest. Contact David Arcus, ications: condom kits; and lending Can you tutor EGR 53 or CPS 01? We and CPR. Saturday, Oct. 28, Majors welcome. Careers, Bos 90883 for entry form and library. Walk-in hours weekdays, need you! Undergraduates eam noon 'til Spm. Randolph Internships, Party, 613-1362. rules. Deadline for submitting 11-2. 101 House 0. Kilgo Arch. $7/hour and Graduates eam Commons. Call Chuck: 613- entries, November 1! West Campus. For more info call Child Care $10/hour. Apply in the Peer Tutoring 3570. Registration required. INiSIDAlllI 684-3620. ext. 325. Office. 217 Academic Advising $25. Join us, Students in Defeat i Center, East Campus. 684«S32. AIDS. Meeting today (Thurs) i CHARITY BALLII! DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? ROOM/BOARD PROVIDED in 7pm, Room 220 SocSci. All w( Charity Bail tickets available on BC walk­ Richard S. Cooper. Ph.D., clinical exchange for P/T child care & WANNAMAKER F way— 10/12 to 10/20. Limited number psychologist, offers group for housekeeping services. Expenence GREAT JOB WILSON BBQ •buy new!! blocked students. Time-limited, in child development preferred. FOR STUDENTS! task-oriented, problem-solving sup­ Today on Wannamaker Patio from $6000 USED CDs Salary & transportation neg. 10 THE R. DAVID THOMAS CEN­ port group begins week of 10/30. 5-Bpm, featuring Paul Jeffrey's $1 off used CDs— Back Door CDs, FULL SCHOLARSHIPS min from Duke. 4030561. TER 136 East Rosemary, Nations Bank In form ation: 919-94 2-3229, Quartet. See you Were! AVAILABLE le Duke U. i Plaza, near Rams ITieaters, Chapel For more information, see the Air DRIVER NEEDED for dependable To our readers: We will not knowingly PM WAIT! Hill. M-Sat. ll-6pm; Sun, 12-5pm. Force ROTC table on the BC walk­ after-school transportation. School publish an ad that does not offer legiti­ POSITIONS AVAILABLE 933-0019. Buy-Sell-Trade. way, Friday, 10/20. or call Major to home, 12 miles. Daily at 3PM. mate products or services. Vie urge yen WE OFFER TOP PAY AND FLEX­ Sims at 684-3641. Durham/Hillsborough area. STUDENT-EMPLOYEE to exercise caution before sending $30/wk, 732-4443 after 7pm. IBLE SCHEDULES. INTERESTED Bike Repair APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY TUTORING PRE-MEDS money to anyaAertiser. 'itxj are always justified in asking arty aOrertiser for ref­ CHILDCARE NEEDED for our 21- IN PERSON AT PFL fosters interactive learning Juniors and others who will be Course erences or in checking with Hie Better month-old son at our West Durham 1 SCIENCE DRIVE, DUKE U. through student employee tutoring. applying to medical, dental, or Business Bureau. Should you believe home (2 miles from Duke West First training session Sat., Oct. 21, veterinary school for matricula­ there is a problem with a service or prod Campus) from 2pm-6pm. M-F. Nana's Restaurant - Hostess need­ 10-2 in CSC. Call 684-4377 for tion in 1997. Dean Singer will Registration uct advertised, please contact our Please call 383-9184. Ref. ed evenings. 4938545 after 3pm explain the application process required. for appointment. Ask for Emily. and Heaitn Professions Advising Oct. 24 & 27 t investigate the n - The OPEN YOUR EYES Center (HPAC] services in meet­ BABYSITTER NEEDED AT my home FOOD SERVICE WORKERS Oct. 20, 4-6pm. The Center for ings on October 10. 11, and 19 7:30 pm for an infant. N/S, own trans, not Documentary Studies is having an at 3:30pm in the Medical Center & CASHIERS - P/T necessary. Close to Duke and hrs. Open House. Come hear about Amphitheater, Room 1034, MARRIOTT SCHOOL SERViCES seeks Apts. For Rent flexible, $5/hr. Call 477-9887. Bull City Bicycles classes and programs for the Yellow Zone. YOU SHOULD student-centered, customer serviceori- Call 688-1164 spring and discover another way to ATTEND ONE OF THESE MEET­ ented Food SerWce Workers & Cashiers INGS. P/T Child Care for 1-year-old. for parttime positions m the Chapel Hill TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Pleasant working environment. Public School System. We offer compet­ Duke. Spacious, sunny, new appli­ Approximately 10-15 hrs/wk in the itive wages and career potential in an ances, W/D, bi-weekly trash pick­ A.M. Non-smoker, own transporta­ excellent work environment For immedi­ up. $645. Call 403-8256 or 489- tion, references. Please call 383 ate consideration, call 919-967S2.il. DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 7489. 6827. EOE.

We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate in air pollution THECHRONICLE research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your sister must USED BOOKS be healthy, no smoking history, classified advertising 18 to 35, no more that 3 years Books Do Furnish apart in age. Potential earnings a Room fpK INTRODUCING rates from $130 to S160 each plus travel expenses. • ' THE NO DRAINER FUNDRAISER! business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Call (919) 966-0604 (Long distance call collect) private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words HOW DOES n WORK? It's easy! H help us coordinate piomrxions from * nancial/ telerommunicalioos companie all ads 10$ {per day) additional per word and your group makes money! tl's so TWINS, TWINS, TWINS 3 or 4 consecutive insertion -10% off. DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? and it doesn't cost you i dime. HOW OO YOU GET STARTED! Ever We are recruiting sets ot blathers Are you a twin? We aie looking 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. questions and schedule your No-Brai to participate in all pollution re­ for sets ot identical and fraternal special features search conducted by UNC and group for the scheduled days...then yr EPA. You and your biothai must be tion research conducted by UNC (Combinations accepted.} healthy, no smoking history, 18 to IT'S EASY! • IT'S MINDLESS! • IT'S ANO-BRAINER!!! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and EPA. You must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 to 35. Tfl START GALL US AT: 1 800 6E9-767B C $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Potential earnings from $130 to $ lui.nsp.M cenut Lr (maximum 15 spaces.) S160 each plus travel expenses. $2.50 for 2 • line heading $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required. Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24-hour drop off locations • Bryan Ceter Intermediate level AFFORDABLE • 101 W. Union Building At Planned Parenthood, we believe it's important (or women to get regular • Hospital/south (near Wachovia) Annual exam $45 attention from specialized medical professionals. As a non-profit organization, or mall to: Pap smear included we're able to offer confidential services and quality contraceptives Chronicle Classifieds Hemoglobin included at extraordinarily low prices. PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Urinalysis included fax to: 684-8295 Birth control counseling included Compare our prices with (hose you've paid elsewhere. Call Planned Parenthood phone orders: Breast exam included at 286-2872 for an appointment soon. In Chapel Hill call 942-7762. call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Planned Parenthood' of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. No refunds or cancellations after firsr insertion deadline. P THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1995

Anotherthyme buset needed. HTML- Need Duke undergrad or Thurs.. Sat,, and Sunday nights. grad student with very good hyper­ Good money, good food, good work­ text markup language skills to cre­ Services Offered ing conditions. 682-5225. ate WWW forms and simple data input/output programs for Duke Medical School; 20 total hours; A sparkling clean job for an afford­ MED CENTER STORE start immediately; more work pos­ able price. Call Laura. 477-7938. Students wanted Tuesday & sible. Flexible hours. 684-8032 or NEED A PART-TIME Own Supplies. Thursday all day, & Saturday [email protected]. EDUCATION JOB? 10am-4pm. $4,50/hr plus dis­ 2 responsible, honest ladies will do ike helping people, flexible counts on textbooks, gifts. & a house or apartment cleaning. LOOKOUT Casual Clothes has ours, and good pay? Why clothing. Call Bill ~ 684-2717. Have own supplies and reasonable FORTHE an opening for an energetic, tor? Tutors need- rates. Call Pam Gilbert, 471-4213. LIFE IS YOUR MOST Ma. friendly, P/T salesperson. Apply VALUABLE Pi in store, 706 9th Street, 286- Spani Physi 7262. Statis Undergrads REAL WORLD SALES ASSOCIATE - Part/full-time, Tickets For Sale PASS IT ON. retail exp. preferred. Saturday work required. Apply at Chelsea $7/hour and Grad students Of all the riches you could Graduate degree programs Antiques, 2631 Chapel Hill Blvd. earn $10/hour. Apply in the leave to your family, the *FREE TRIPS !* Peer Tutoring Office, 217 (MA, Ph.D) in International Durham. 683-1865. SEE STEVE YOUNG most precious is the gift of •CASH!* Academic Advising Center, Affairs with an emphasis East Campus, 684-8832. 49ers Tix 4 Sale lift. Your bequest to the GRADUATE STUDENT— Needed to Find out how hundreds of students Tickets for 49ers - Panthers American Heart Association on contemporary policy- work Friday evenings at the Desk in are already earning FREE TRIPS game at Clemson for sale. Two assures that priceless legacy relevant issues. the Chapel. Call Jackie Andrews, and LOTS OF CASH with America's available. Call Ivan lor info. 613- by supporting research into 684-2177 tor details. #1 Spring Break Company! Sell DUKE DIVERS only 15 trips and travel free! GOOD LUCK for a successful s heart disease prevention. Area and Part-time assistant needed at vet­ Choose Cancun, Bahamas. son. Dana and Joe Robinette. erinary hospital. 5 minutes from Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL To learn more about the Functional Fields: campus. 383-5578. Call between Wanna do some shots? Travel/Vacations 12-2pm. Some weekend work (80O-95-BREAK! Flu shots free at the student infir­ Planned Giving Program, 0 Interamerican Studies required. call us today. It's the first mary 24 hours a day, 4136 Duke (including U.S.-lalin South. Attention Spring Breakers! step in making a memory STUDENT— Needed to do clerical EXCELLENT EXTRA Jamaica/Cancun $389. 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Bring resume to: Renter's 21/26A. new paint, carpet, and Choice. 123 The Village Shopping Meetings fenced back-yard. Great family Center. Durham. EOE. Students who are interested neighborhood. $149,000. 3115 Thristlecone Way. 4904447. in Interamerican issues are Foster's Market, a fast-growing, particularly encouraged to gourmet market and cafe, now hir­ A DIFFERENT APPROACH ing retail sales & management apply for North-South Center TO YOUR EDUCATION positions. Cooks, bakers, sandwich Roommate Graduate Assistantships. makers, prep., bus-boy & dishwash­ Are you learning what you came to er positions available. Please apply learn? Come to the Center for Wanted in person at 2694 Chapel Hill Blvd.. Documentary Studies Open House Durham, 489-3944. and learn about our spring courses GRADUATE SCHOOL OF and programs. Oct 20. 4-6pm. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Professional black male seeks pro­ IMMEDIATE CAPOEIRA fessional male/female to share & Admissions, Room #311 2BR apt near Duke. 382-0410. WORKSHOP Coral Gables, FL 33124-3010 INCOME OPPORTUNITY $265/mo and 1/2 utilities. This opportunity is right for you. Brazilian Martial Art/Dance, two ELDER 005)284-4173 day workshop Oct 21 and 22, 1-5 No resume, no experience FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share pm. The Ark. East Campus, $5. required. If you care, we care. a 3BR house in a quiet safe neigh­ CARE Call Kerry 613-2749 or Tracey 688- UNIVERSITY OF We are a group of health con­ borhood near Duke Hospital. Pri. 4547 to register. • scious, environmentalists mak­ BR & BA. W/D, dishwasher, fire­ LOCATOR ing above average income. Call place, nice yard. Must be N/S and A Way To Foul Cmnnuiniry today. Pat, 479-3285. R U A FEMINIST? love animals. Rent is $362.50/mo. Good. Join FeM, Duke's Feminist + 1/2 util. Call 383-1631 and activist group. Meeting Sundays. leave msg. 1-800-677-1116 6pm, Women's Studies Commons NEW YORK, NEW YORK All restaurant positions available. F/T, P/T. all shifts. 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Active areas of investigation include the study of with this ad nutrition and: molecular mechanisms underlying disease, brain development, exercise physiology, osteoporosis, and lipid Full Service Salon metabolism as well as epidemiological studies in the U.S., hair care* nail care Europe, and Asia. eyebrow/lip waxing • tanning For information contact: Registrar We carry a full line of hair care products Department of Nutrition, UNC-Chapel Hill including Nexxus, Redkin, Matrix, etc. CB7400, Chapel Hill, NC 27599 3438 Hillsborough Rd. • Next to Blockbuster Video • 383-4602 Phone:(919)966-7212 LL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19,1995 IHE CHRONICLE Sports Men's soccer explodes against UNC-Wilmington, 7-1 By JASON HELBRAUN ingpass from sophomore Steve Maynard. The scoring touch has finally returned The Blue Devils' sloppiness in the back for the men's soccer team. And not a spoiled the bid by freshman goalkeeper moment too soon. John Barth for his first career shutout Seven different players found the nets when, at the 16th minute, junior Sam for No. 9 Duke (10-3) in Wednesday's 7-1 Smith made a hasty outlet pass that was drubbing of North Carolina-Wilmington stolen easily by the Seahawks' Greg (7-7). In the six games prior to this one, LaMendola. Facing only Barth between the Blue Devils had averaged a meager himself and the goal, LaMendola made 1.5 goals per game, after scoring3.5 goals good on his chance for the UNC-W's only per game in their first six contests. The score. outburst was all the more important as Goals by Maynard, sophomore Andy top-ranked Virginia invades Duke Soccer Kwon and freshman Josh Henderson Stadium this Sunday. gave Duke a lopsided 5-1 advantage at "Offensively, nobody has been able to the half as the Blue Devils outshot the stop us," head coach John Rennie said. outmanned Seahawks 14-5 in the pe­ "[Duke's scoring] is a good sign. But riod. Henderson's goal was his ninth of how much it means is questionable." the year, good for third in the Atlantic Duke began the match lackadaisically, Coast Conference. as numerous marking assignments were The second half started with a scare missed by the Blue Devil fullbacks. In for Duke as UNC-W's Derek Ford, last addition, freshman back Evan Whitfield year's North Carolina state high school was forced to sit out the game since he player ofthe year, made a longrun out of picked up his fifth yellow card of the his stopper position and fired a shot season Sunday against N.C. State. from 35 yards out. BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE Duke's indolence nearly cost the squad But Barth made a diving save to his Sophomore Andy Kwon notched a goal to propel the resurgent Duke offense. in the second minute as UNC-W's right, deflecting the ball over the endline, Vaughn Reynolds created a breakaway and that was the last that was heard Duke was guardedly optimistic about The Blue Devils are the last team to off careless Duke defending, but his shot from the Seahawks. its offensive output against this low- have shut out Virginia, having done so went wide right. Duke produced a number of good scor­ caliber opponent. back in 1993. But the defense is a far cry But at the eighth minute junior Brian ing chances in the second stanza, but "Tonight was not the best [opportu­ from what it was at that time. Kelly made a run into the penalty box and only came up with two goals to show for nity] to work on our game," Kwon said "We have to make sure everything is was tripped up, resulting in a penalty it. It appeared that UNC-Wilmington Wednesday. "[But] we're clicking better organized in the back," Kwon said. "We're shot. Kelly converted the chance with a simply gave up the ghost as Duke's offensively, and we have more people going to have to do it Sunday." solid lefty blast, and the rout was on. scores came on a botched save by scoring." "Communication is our biggest prob­ Freshman Jay Heaps scored the sec­ Seahawk goalie Adrian Powell and a The Blue Devils' main objective head­ lem," Rennie said. "We need to talk more ond goal ofthe game on a highlight-film failed clear attempt of a Blue Devil ing into Sunday's showdown with UVa defensively, and be concerned with not sliding volley as he finished off a center- corner kick. is improving their defensive marking. giving as many chances away as we have." Sportsfile Women's soccer hosts No. 1 Tar Heels By BRANDON EHRHART ACC) this year. lenged All-American goalie Tracy Tiger trouble: A woman who filed Sometimes even the phrase Duke vs. "We are really excited to play because Noonanforherjob. a discrimination suit against LSU North Carolina doesn't convey the mag­ it is a good test of where we are," senior "The names have changed, but the said Wednesday that athletic di­ nitude of a game. midfielder Katherine Remy said. "Last performances haven't," Hempen said. rector Joe Dean told her that he Tonight at 7 p.m. in Duke Soccer Sta­ year put us on the map. It helped estab­ "Somebody actually voted them not No. thought women's softbail was dium, the No. 10 Blue Devils host the lish us and made people think of us as a 1 in the preseason. I said that anyone dropped as a varsity sport in the top-ranked Tar Heels in perhaps the contender." who doesn't think that they are the best 1980s because ofthe "sexual pref­ most long-awaited regular-season "Every region has its rival—ours is team in the country and a preseason No. erence" of many ofthe team's play­ matchup of the year. It's not Carolina," Hempen said. 1 is a buffoon because I know the kids ers. necessarily because of what's "What's at stake is pride for [Dorrance] has coming in." Lisa Ollar, a sixth-year fine arts transpired this year, it's be­ both teams and staying on top Throw in a couple of veteran All-Ameri­ major at LSU, is one of five plain­ cause of last year. On Oct. 19, of its rival. All games are big cans such as Debbie Keller, Staci Wilson tiffs who allege LSU has violated 1994, Duke ended North for this team because in my and Noonan and you have the same old the U.S. Constitution and Title IX, Carolina's 101-game winning mind we are fighting for an Carolina. But the Blue Devils have seen a federal law requiring gender eq­ streak, handing the Tar Heels NCAA bid." this before—the overwhelming odds, a uity at schools that receive federal their first-ever home loss with Duke will have its work cut bench filled with high school All-Ameri­ money. a 3-2 victory. The 101 games out for it. On paper, the Blue cas and all the confidence that comes stands as the longest winning Devils appeartohave an edge, with winning 13 national champion­ Stackhouse leads: Rookie first- streak in any Division I sport. Cara Lyons returning most of their start­ ships. While Duke players still respect round draft pick Jerry Stackhouse However, Duke (9-4-1 over­ ers from last year's squad. The the Tar Heels, they no longer shudder in had 21 points and five of his team­ all, 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Tar Heels lost seven significant starters awe at the mention of Carolina women's mates also scored in double figures ence) doesn't believe tonight's game cen­ including Tisha Venturini—the final soccer. Wednesday night as the Philadel­ ters around last year's result. The component of UNC's triumvirate of Mia "Last year, we proved that they are phia 76ers defeated the Boston rematch already took place. The schools Hamm and Kristine Lilly. During the beatable," senior midfielder Cara Lyons Celtics 118-96 in an NBA exhibi­ met twice after that fateful Octoberday— 90s, the threesome struck a combina­ said. "They are not untouchable as ev­ tion game. once in the ACC tournament and again tion of fear and awe into opponents, as eryone thought." Clarence Weatherspoon had 18 in the NCAA tournament, with Carolina UNC enjoyed its win streak. But Caro­ After struggling earlier this year, the points, Richard Dumas and Jeff winning both matches. lina doesn't rebuild—it reloads. Blue Devils now have reason to believe Malone 15 each, Vernon Maxwell "We found out last year's game means This year, Tar Heel head coach Anson that Eliott Ness might be on their side. 13 and Shawn Bradley 10 as the little in the overall scheme of things," Dorrance reached deeper than anyone In its last four games, Duke garnered 76ers got balanced scoring. head coach Bill Hempen said. "We didn't in history to find his next generation of three shutout victories and tied No. 2 win a national championship. I would soccer talent. He found his answers Notre Dame this past weekend. Hempen M a vs lose, Parks scores: Brian take one victory in the postseason over among high school juniors. Instead of changed his formation to feature three Williams was 10-for-10 from the the win in the regular season whether it applying to college, preparing for the backs and two forwards instead of the field and had 10 rebounds Wednes­ be for the ACC championship or the prom orjust enjoying high school, fresh- three-forward, two-back lineup used day night as the Los Angeles Clip­ right to go to the Final Four." men Cindy Parlow and Siri Mullinix before the win streak. pers beat the Dallas Mavericks 112- While everyone has been hyping the skippedtheirsenioryeartodonthebaby "Our confidence is at its highest level," 91 in an NBA exhibition game at Carolina game because of last year, the blue of Carolina. These high schoolers senior goalie Melissa Carr said. "Things Freedom Hall. Blue Devils view tonight's game as im- aren'tsittingonthebencheither.Parlow are turning around. The [formation Rookie Cherokee Parks scored 10 portant because of the Tar Heels and immediately moved into the starting change] was a huge factor because it and pulled down six rebounds. their perfect record (15-0, 3-0 in the lineup at forward and Mullinix has chal- now gives us a defensive presence." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 Gridiron, wrestling star McElhaney joins Hall of Fame

By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK of how McElhaney played because there nament, I was playing with little kids." Duke for two years, and then moved into "If I were king for a day, we would get are few players today who should be put Through all of these accolades, awards the administrative aspect of sports for back to real football instead of the spe­ in the same league as him. In this era of and big games, McElhaney still values five years after that. Serving mainly as cialist game where someone comes in to statistics and personal bonuses, no one the relationships he made through those a recruiter for football and the person kick and someone special receives the works as hard for team success as years as the most important thing from who did all ofthe tasks that the athletic ball, and everyone has some small job to McElhaney did. McElhaney only saw his college career. director didn't want to do, McElhaney do." the ball a few times a game if that, as his "By far, the best thing about my career gained some valuable experience that In the current days of punt return­ main job was to create a hole for the at Duke were the people I knew," he eventually took with him when he ers and long and short field goal kick­ tailback to run through. McElhaney said. "Some of my dearest became the athletic director at Allegh­ ers, it is often hard to remember the The joke with my friends is that the friends today were from those teams. eny College in Western Pennsylvania. days when there were no such things only time I saw the ball was on third- The coaching staff had a lasting impact While there, he also served as head as specialists. Hal McElhaney recalls and-a-foot or fourth-and-half-an-inch," on me. wrestling coach, assistant football coach those days so easily because he was McElhaney said. "I think we learned immensely about and chairman ofthe physical education the type of player who excelled in that While McElhaney's football accom­ life playing under Coach Murray." department. system. McElhaney was the type of plishments may take up most of the McElhaney certainly learned how to "You talk about wearing a lot of hats," player current head coach Fred Gold­ spotlight during this weekend's Hall of balance sports with other things in his said McElhaney of his experiences at smith would love to have on his team Fame ceremonies, his most amazing ath­ life. After serving a stint in the Marine Allegheny. now. He would line up every play ready letic accomplishments may have taken Corps after graduation, McElhaney got With eight years of hard work, to go helmet-to-helmet with the other place on the wrestling mat. If being a married and made sure that he was McElhaney built Allegheny up into team. two-way football player wasn't enough, around athletics from that point on. Al­ one ofthe most reputable small-school McElhaney was a member ofthe Duke McElhaney found time to earn three though he was drafted by the Philadel­ athletic departments in the nation. football team from 1954-57 as both a letters as a wrestler from 1955-57. phia Eagles in the eighth round of the That was a perfect segue into his next fullback and a linebacker. McElhaney A two-time ACC champion in the National Football League draft, step up as he accepted the athletic was not just a role player, but a major 191-pound weight class, McElhaney McElhaney opted instead to pursue director position at Ohio University. reason why the Blue Devils went 26-11- was named the ACCs most valuable teaching and coaching. McElhaney recently retired after 18 5 during that period with two invites to wrestler in 1957. McElhaney was a "In those days, you could take $6,500 years of work at Ohio University, but the Orange Bowl. man among boys at that time. Al­ for teaching or I could have taken $7,000 quickly discovered that he was not quite McElhaney was also named the team though he wrestled in the heavyweight to play for the Eagles," McElhaney said. ready for retirement, and in what was a captain for the 1957 team and was division during the regular season at "It wasn't worth the extra $500 to beat shock to many Blue Devil faithful, awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in his football-playing weight of 218 or your body up." McElhaney accepted the a job as the 1956 and 1957, an award given to the 219 pounds, McElhaney would lose Without the incentive of today's higher Director of Compliance at ACC-rival outstanding blocker in the Atlantic weight and compete in the 191-pound salaries, McElhaney did seek a career in North Carolina State. Coast Conference as voted on by the division at the ACCs where he was teaching and coaching by spending four Throughout all of this, however, coaches. able to breeze through the bracket years at the high school level in Michi­ McElhaney has never forgotten the valu­ "In those days you played both ways," with his overwhelming physical stat­ gan, where he taught and coached wres­ able lessons he learned while he was at McElhaney said. "It was one platoon ure. tling and football. From there he did Duke. football, you were on offense, and de­ "The regular season was tough against some coaching at Dickinson College for "Everything I did in my administra­ fense, and special teams, and punting some of the heavyweights I faced, who one year before coming back to his alma tion positions were patterned after my and kickoffs." would be in the 230-240 pound range," mater. time at Duke," McElhaney said. "Aca- It's hard to paint an accurate picture McElhaney said. "But in the ACC tour- McElhaney was an assistant coach at See McELHANEY on page 16 • Inconsistency proves to be volleyball's downfall again

By JOHN SEELKE a string of points together, Duke became This year, it seems the only thing the unfocused and didn't get the fundamen­ volleyball team has been consistent at is tals done. That led to the Blue Devils playing inconsistently. eventual demise. So it was no surprise when the team The final game of the break came finished 1-2 over Fall Break, beating Tuesday against nationally-ranked Virginia in four games before being Penn State. Although the Blue Devils swept by Maryland and No. 5 Penn lost in three straight games, 15-9,15- State. 5, 15-9, Grensing saw some obvious Against the Cavaliers on Friday, Duke improvement from the Maryland de­ put together what head coach Linda bacle. Grensing called the team's best effort all "I think we did play well against Penn year. The Blue Devils lost the first game State," Grensing said. "We did some of of the match 15-11, but managed to the things we wanted to do. We wanted come back to capture the next three, 15- to have more aces than service errors 12, 17-15 and 15-6. and we wanted to have a hitting per­ "Each person took care of their job," centage around .250. We accomplished sophomore setter Kristen Campbell some good things which are significant said. "Once we got that done, we to us." weren't concerned about individual Campbell said the team did a good things. That's something we had been job of staying in the game, even when working on." the Nittany Lions jumped out to a big On Saturday, the team traveled to lead. College Park, Md., to face the Terrapins. "They would get a run of points and But the self-confident squad that bested get ahead, but then we would get a side- Virginia was nowhere to be found as the out and chip away at their lead," she Blue Devils fell to Maryland 15-4,15-10 said. and 15-8. The Blue Devil team that lost The biggest question the Blue Devils to Maryland played with a lack of inten­ need to answer is why they still cannot sity and was unsure of itself, nearly the play consistently. The team is frustrated opposite of the squad that faced Vir­ that it has been unable to play well every ginia. game, but cannot find an answer to its "It was like our team didn't show up," problem. freshman middle blocker Chrissie "I really don't know why we're so in­ Lukasiewicz said. "We were timid, very consistent," Lukasiewicz said. "We are hesitant. We were looking at each other deep into the heart of the season and For More Information, Call 613-7514 instead of going for the ball." we're still inconsistent. We should be a Campbell said once the Terrapins got lot more leveled out." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Pioneer of Duke's women track named to Hall of Fame By DAVID HEINEN The entire nature of women's sports have changed. Perhaps the sudden change from being a recre­ From the perspective of today's intense world of In the 1970s, there were very few female varsity ational jogger to being one ofthe nation's best distance college athletics, which is inundated with heavy re­ athletes at Duke, and these women practiced and runners made it difficult for her to see the significance cruiting and heavy pressure, the story of Ellison Goodall competed on East Campus, which was then the women's of what she accomplished at Duke. But it is certain that Bishop's emergence as Duke's first women's track star campus. The women also had their own national inter­ her running career, for which she is being inducted nearly 20 years ago seems like a fantasy. collegiate athletic organization, the Association of In­ into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame this weekend, was The career which followed that fantasy will add tercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). an unusual, unprecedented and amazing one. another honor to its already immense collection of "When Ellison was here, women's sports were really "It was just one ofthose things that clicked," Buehler accolades this weekend, when Bishop, Trinity '78, in their infancy," Buehler said. "They were not even said. "She had the right set of circumstances at the becomes just the second woman to be inducted into the under the umbrella ofthe NCAA." right time. This just happened naturally." Duke Sports Hall of Fame. Although she was the first female varsity runner at Bishop won a national title in the 10,000 meters in Duke and her national reputation as an athlete helped 1977 and earned All-America honors in both cross launch other women's athletics programs at Duke, Announcement country in 1977 and track in 1978. She also was the Ellison never saw herself as a pioneer for women's 3,000 meter champion at the prestigious Penn Relays The men's basketball team will hold open practice on in 1978. "I never thought about it then, and I don't really Fridays at 3:45 p.m., starting Oct. 20. The public is But when she enrolled at Duke in the fall of 1974, think about it now," Bishop said. "I just did my own welcome and invited to attend. Bishop never imagined that she would become a track thing out there." and cross country star. After all, she had never run competitively and had just taken up jogging as a hobby during her senior year of high school. Furthermore, Duke—which now has between 30 and 40 women's Duke Community track and field athletes—didn't even have a women's track team. "I was strictly a jogger [before running track at Duke]," Bishop said. "My father had been a track star 5KRUN at UVa a generation earlier. He said that I had good form, and he kept pushing me and pushing me." At the start of Bishop's junior year, her father, who Saturday, November 4 was then a doctor at the Duke Medical Center, con­ vinced Ellison to ask Al Buehler, the men's head track Race time: 9:00 a.m. coach, to work with her. After watching Bishop run around the track at Wallace Wade Stadium, Buehler Parking: 751 parking lot decided that she was good enough to practice with the men's team. Registration: Accepted until 8:30 a.m. "They were a great group of guys," Bishop said. "They weren't offended to have me there at practices. day of the race "Women's training is very different from men's train­ ing. It took a lot more time for Coach Al to work with me. It made it much more difficult for him logistically, especially when I was competing in different places than the guys were." Bishop was successful right from the start of her track career at Duke. Her first big meet was the national championships. Bishop traveled alone to Cali­ fornia for the meet and won the national title in the 10- kilometer race. In 1978, she won the 3,000 meters at the Penn Relays, one ofthe nation's most prominent track meets, in a time of 9:22.0. At that meet in Philadelphia, though, Bishop discovered that gender equity was not yet a reality in college sports. "The Penn Relays were really prestigious to go to," You are invited to participate Bishop said. "I knew the men always won a watch if in Duke's ninth SK Run, they won there, so I figured that I'd get one too. But when I won, I didn't get a watch." sponsored by While Bishop was the only varsity runner from Duke, N.C. State and North Carolina both had begun to build their women's track programs by the late 1970s. In fact, the Wolfpack's best runner, Joan Benoit, who later won a gold medal in the 1984 Olympic marathon, was a close friend and rival of Bishop. In fact, the Duke star occasionally beat Benoit, who became one ofthe greatest American distance runners Come watch the race! of all time. Actually, the same could be said for Bishop, who REGISTRATION FORM continued to excel in track and cross country after her graduation from Duke. In 1979 and 1980, Bishop set the world record in the half marathon, a race which spans approximately 13 miles, and she established ADDRESS. national marks in the 20 kilometers and the 10 miles. Her greatest accomplishment came in 1979, just RUN ONLY ($3 - before Oct. 27) RUN AND T-SHIRT ($6 - before Oct. 27) months after her father passed away. Bishop placed ($5 - after Oct. 27) SHIRT SIZE ($8 - after Oct. 27) third in the world cross country championships in Ireland that year, leading the United States to the RACE DIVISIONS (Please check one) Male _ Female_ team title. Her performance was the highest finish Under 20 20-29 30-39 4049 ever by an American in that competition. The undersigned, in consideration of Duke University's sponsoring of this activity and permitting my participation, hereby releases, Another indirect achievement which Bishop made discharges, and forever holds harmless Duke University, Its officers, agents, or employees from any liability, claims, damages, or loss was opening the doors for a Duke women's track and from Injury to person or property arising out of his/her participation In such activities, Including but not limited to travel. Incidental to field program. Within a few year's of Bishop's gradua­ the participation In such activities. tion, Duke had a women's track coach and was able to -,19_ support a full team of runners. "She came in here, and there was no women's track Please return the lorm to the Intramural/Recreation Office, 105 Card Gym, 613-7514, or mail to Box 90548. program," Buehler said. "She was the whole team. We Make checks payable to Duke University. created this program for her, with her interests in Awards to top three (3) finishers - male & female. Medals to top three (3) finishers in each age category. mind." THIS FORM MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE PROPER RACE FEE TO RESERVE YOUR RACE SPACE. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1995 Men's golf earns McElhaney joins Wolfpack faithful • McELHANEY from page 14 the ones who are paying me. 5th in Newport demies first, athletics second and all the other fun "I know it wouldn't be right to be inducted into the stuff third." Duke Hall of Fame wearing a red jacket and tie, so I By ALLISON CREEKMORE McElhaney is proudest of the fact that athletes told [Duke athletic director] Tom Butters that I The men's golf team had to fight past a first round under his tenure have always succeeded academi­ would wear a red jacket and blue tie." full of bad weather and unlucky mistakes to finish cally. His newest position will involve more academic Regardless of his affiliations to other schools, fifth in a field of 15 teams at the Adams Cup of advising as he is in charge of complying with all McElhaney is looking forward to being honored by Newport. NCAA rules regarding the recruiting and academic Duke for his athletic accomplishments. He has never The tournament was held in Kingston, R.I., on performance of athletes. forgotten what Duke has done for him in his long and Tuesday and Wednesday. McElhaney has jumped into his new job head first distinguished career. EastTennessee State swept the fieldo f 15, capturing and already shows a remarkable loyalty to N.C. State "What they told me when I was being recruited a 13-stroke win over second-place Arkansas with a despite his earlier playing days at Duke. The irony of was the same thing I told kids that I recruited for three-round total of 884. Clemson finished third with the Hall of Fame weekend being held on the weekend Duke," McElhaney said. "They said, "foung man, if a 902, while Minnesota edged Duke out for fourth place that Duke plays the Wolfpack has not been lost on you go to Duke, so many doors will be opened for you by two strokes. The Blue Devils completed the tourna­ McElhaney. because you went to Duke.' And they were abso­ ment with a score of 914, "It will be kind of hard coming to Duke and cheer­ lutely right. Duke might have earned a higher spot in the tourna­ ing for N.C. State," McElhaney said. "But they are "I'd do it all over again if I had to." ment, but an exceptionally bad first round marred the Blue Devils' chances. "We played pretty well the last two rounds, but we got off to a poor start," head coach Rod Myers said Wednesday. "It was very windy at Newport yesterday and cold in the morning. I think we just played some poor golf out there and didn't do as well as I had hoped we would do." Duke scored a 30-over-par 318, due to several mis­ haps. Senior Joe Ogilvie, who normally paces the team with his consistently low scores, shot an 81 in the openinground. In addition, senior Justin Klein had his first-round score disqualified due to an out-of-bounds error. "Justin didn't have an out of bounds marked right on the scorecard," Myers said. "He ended up playing a ball that had been out of bounds and didn't find out about it until later on." Inconsistency, which has plagued the Blue Devils throughout the fall season of tournaments, proved to be the problem yet again—this time in Rhode Island. Accepted at Myers has been hoping for some stronger play from all of his players, but the Blue Devils have been struggling to find that needed consistency recently. "I think our inconsistency right now still carries the killer for us," Myers said. "We didn't get five guys in the more Schools swing of things again. [Senior] Danny Brawley hadn't played very well for the second tournament in a row. That always hurts you a few strokes. Joe Ogilvie played two good rounds, but he shot 81 the first round. We can't afford to have him shooting those kind of rounds." than you were. In fact, the Blue Devils were only bested by two other teams—ETSU and Arkansas—in the final two rounds ofthe tournament. "I think most of it is that we have to be stronger disciplined mentally," Myers said. "I don't think we're looking at necessarily physical things. We just need to get a little tougher." The Blue Devils were able to take some positive things away from this tournament, however. For a team that has not received an NCAA bid since the 1992-93 season, Myers and company are hoping that this team will be able to advance into the postseason. The team decisively bested regional foes N.C. State and Augusta College in the Adams Cup. VISA "Whether you get to the NCAA tournament or not depends on how you did against the teams in your region throughout the year," Myers said. "North Caro­ lina State and Augusta are good wins for us because those are two teams that went to the NCAAs last year. If we can continue to play better than those teams, we're going to be in the selection. I'd like to feel that our team is too good to worry about gettinginto the NCAAs. To do that, you've got to be hitting on all cylinders, though." The Blue Devils will need to be hitting on all cylin­ lt«, everywhere ders this weekend if they hope to capture their own tournament this weekend at the Duke Golf Course. -you -want to beT ETSU, which won the tournament last year, should prove to be Duke's main competition in another tough field. "We've got our tournament coming up on Sunday and Monday, and hopefully we can pull it all to­ gether there," Myers said. "My feeling is that we'll really be ready to make it happen at our tourna­ ©VisaU.S.A. Inc. 1995 ment." tivc C^K^xo-n '^cX

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<™±ot«-p] as tf,e first film in the ALL IN THE FAMILY SERIES 3 Grey Matter ORPHANS OF THE STORM (1921, 126 min., d. D.W. Griffith, w/Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Joseph Schildkraut, British novelist David Lodge's latest novel is intelligent, but and Morgan Wallace) it's also been done before, by Norbert Schurer Impressive in its portrayal of hardship and poverty, this French Revolution epic chronicles the life of two sisters separated at birth; one is raised by seedy crooks, the written by Tubby himself, too. other exptoited by debauched, sex-crazed courtesans. This restored version is David Lodge is a British novelist, jour­ accompanied by a full piano score for an otherwise silent film. nalist, and literary critic. He is best known In the last two sections of the novel, for his academic satires Changing Places Passmore goes on a "sexual odyssey," ie. Tonight @ 7 and 9:30 PM and Small World. These two novels take he tries to find a woman who will sleep Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center place in the international literary critical with him. This odyssey leads him to Los community, mostly in the UK and the Angeles, Denmark and Spain. Tubby trav­ FREE to Duke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students US, and one oftheir main characters is els to Copenhagen in a pilgrimage to the .supposedly modelled on Stanley Fish. home of the existentialist philosopher The other subject Lodge has returned to S0ren Kierkegaard, whom he has be­ again and again in his long career (his come obsessed with, and to Santiago de first novel was published in 1960) is Compostela in search of his first love Catholicism. He describes himself as an Maureen, who is on a Catholic pilgrim­ "agnostic Catholic," his criticism is con­ age to the shrine of St James. -Wk cerned with the Catholic novel, he com­ Therapy is about coming to terms ments on issues with getting older. suchassex scandals It asks two ques­ in the priesthood in tions: What's wrong his journalism, and with us?, and What many ofthe charac­ LODGE can we do about it? ters in his novels are The answer to Catholic. the first question is Therapy is one the most vague and more novel preoc­ disappointing part cupied with Catho­ of the novel. lic questions. Like Throughout the first most ofthe protago­ part, Tubby's—and nists in Lodge's the nation's—ail­ Catholic novels,— ments are diag­ though in a depar­ nosed as "I.D.K. I ture for Lodge, he is Don't Know." This not Catholic him­ is specified a bit as self— Laurence "Internal Derange­ 'Tubby' Passmore is ment of the Knee," anything but a like­ "Internal Derange­ able character. He is ment ofthe National a 58-year-old TV Psyche" etc., but sitcom scriptwriter that isn'tmuch help with no problems either. On the sur­ (at the beginning of face, what Passmore the book) but a re­ is looking for is sex, curring pain in his knee. Yet he is un­ but knowing Lodge, this stands for a happy and cannot stop complaining, search for spiritual values. whining, and moaning. The first part of the novel is his journal, inspired by psy­ Passmore turns to Kierkegaard to ana­ chotherapy, which describes his life in lyze the state of despair or doubt he is in, minute detail—from his trips on British but this only seems to be a device to give Rail to his tennis games with his equally Lodge a chance to do some Kierkegaard incapacitated buddies, criticism 'lite.'"Despair is itself a choice, for one can doubt without choosing to, Things start moving when Passmore's but despair one cannot without choosing wife leaves him, not for another guy, but to do so," Lodge quotes Kierkegaard. because she "can't stand living with him This is not much help in diagnosing anymore", The second part ofthe book is what is wrong with Tubby either. ostensibly made up of other characters' The answer to the second question is statements, thoughts, or conversations of course in the title of the novel. on Passmore, giving an outside perspec­ Passmore tries almost every form of tive on him. But in a neat twist of narra­ therapy available in the modern world—'• tive technique, it turns out that they are Nightly 7:15, 9:20 Sat & Sun 3:30 (R) SEE DAVID LODGE ON PAGE 8 •drammr i hate boys: REDGRAVE FOX THURMAN Es&Es staff TRAVEL AGENTS Icai/ aA-cna/uui/ INTERNATIONAL A MONTH luTictf tfeualt BY THE LAKE FILM SERIES The new romantic comedy by John lrvin CANADIAN TRAIN RIDE MAKING HER MUSIC DEBUT: narrated by filmmaker Doug Jones music:

Nightly 7:15, 9:20 One Night Only! drema orist Sat & Sun 1:30, 5:30(PG) Sun, Oct 22 at 7:30 pm books: norbert schurer HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT m-m _\Tsl™-.w, 5:oo R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ONICLE / PAGE 3 (tnusich languishes in its quiet and acoustic sound, and then breaks into noise and electricity. This would appear to be a strong composition, but the lyrics barely rhyme, and the melody seems strained. Ms. Loeb's singing is backed up by her own cheesy pre-recorded vocals and an overly instrumental string arrange­ Here To ment. This song is not the best way to start out a debut album, because it isn't the sort of song that a new listener can truly feel. And that initial feeling is what keeps their minds open to what the artist serves up next. The first single, "Taffy," is a very catchy, pure rock song. It is what every Stay? album that aspires to be popular should introduce itself as. It is loud from the beginning and it has a driving power and direction behind it that the first two songs lack. The lyrics are under­ standable if insipid, but the hook works well. The only complaint about this i*>AriaXn_> to/ o,e b-4) Ulanij/ luunJi. otherwise well-crafted song is that it seems to be following in the style of «^ Veruca Salt or the Breeders, bands Ms. Almost all of us are familiar with Lisa Loeb. For those who are not, she shot Loeb seems to draw influence from. But what follows this is a complete shift in to instant fame with the song "Stay" that was offered on the Reality Bites style. "When All the Stars Were Falling" is folksy and breathy, and the lyrics are soundtrack. And in case that movie escapes the memory, it was that insightful evocative and poetically raw. "And I've learned how to dance from a Vincent Van look into "Generation X's" angst ridden existence, which exemplified by such Gogh, and the nights were wrapped in a white sheet..," Strangely enough, one of tortured lines as: "I'mburstingwithfruitflavor." Ah,Hollywood, Whichiswhy the most wrenching lines was quoted from a New York City cab driver: "I may not it seemed strange to pick such a sweetly crafted song to represent that movie. But be a Quaalude living in a speed zone." These lyrics deserve so much more all of that is in the past now, and Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories have moved on to musically, but the composition can't follow their power and emotion. The song offer their public the new album Tails (Geffen). gets a percussive beat, but quickly loses it in the mire of overinstrumentation. The words demand a musical simplicity, but Ms. Loeb goes overboard. We should forgive Lisa for being associated with that movie, and also try and look past the fact that by her voice and appearance, she barely seems able to Next, "Do You Sleep?" follows the quick, quiet vocalizations reminiscent of escape the Child Labor Laws. The Dallas native's debut album is a promising Suzanne Vega. The lyrics are once again indicative of Ms. Loeb's great talent for one, even if it does have some glaring flaws, Her career is not rock-solid yet, and authentic, unaffected writing. But in keeping with rest ofthe album, the musical she needs to nurture her talent before success undermines her footing. aspect is lost in its lack of direction. She tries to inject that oh-so-ubiquitous Tails starts out slowly, with the song "It's Over," which uses the word grunge element into this song, and ruins its urgent lucidity. "stultify" in the chorus an inordinate amount of times. It seems strange that most After an interlude into violin-accentuated sadness on "Hurricane," she crashes listeners would have to consult Webster's to gain insight into this song, The song SEE LISA LOEB AND NINE STORIES ON PAGE 8

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julien thuanI Imagine, for a moment, what the last forty- eight hours before the turn of the millennium will be like. Add to this image today's rising racial tensions in Los Angeles given five more years, the technology to actually place yourself in another person's mind, and the establishment of the grunge culture as the mainstream. To quote a line from the film, "Are you beginning to see the possi­ reviews bilities?" Strange Days begins by using this futuristic setting as a backdrop, and it integrates these social trends and develop­ ments into an intelligent, fast-moving plot which will have you mesmerized for the entire length of its two and one-fourth hour length. The story focuses on Lenny Nero (Ralph Fiennes) , a former policeman who has become one of the leading dealers of clips, which are basically pieces of people's lives. Basically, people use a device to "jack-in" to the experiences of others, and Nero peddles these experiences much in the same way that a drug dealer sells drugs. After a Nero takes us on a hypnotic journey into the underworld in which he deals, he is anonymously given two unmarked "clips" which are discovered to be evidence of a murder. As the film progresses, it is learned that this murder could have a significant effect on the entire country, and Nero finds himself caught in the middle of this plot. In addition, Nero uncovers evidence which suggests that his ex-girlfriend's lover may be involved, so he finds himself compelled to protect her.

Strange Days is brilliantly filmed by Kathryn Bigelow (Point Break) and it cap­ tures the attention of the viewer from the first shot. When characters are "jacked- in, " the first person camera perspective \strange days excellently draws one into the action. While

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at once condemning the users of the "wire, " you simultaneously desire to do it your­ self. Bigelow's ability to grasp the energy of the final, climactic scenes is only rivaled by her visionary interpreta­ tion of what the turn of the millennium will look like. As Lenny Nero, Ralph Fiennes (Schindler's List, Quiz Show) proves to be one of the finest actors in Hollywood. He is completely believable as the sleazy "clip" dealer when he delivers his schtick to an unexpecting customer, a "virgin brain." The dialogue spills from his tongue so smoothly that you find yourself utterly convinced of his good intentions. As he says, "I'm the Magic Man, the Santa Claus of the Subconscious. You say it, you even think it, you can have it." Fiennes entices you with the limitless potential of his product, and he invites you to join him for the ride. In addition, Fiennes succeeds in conveying the sensitive sides of Nero without betraying the character's true nature. The emotional energy is amazing when he finally comes to terms with his ex-girlfriend's rejection of him, yet he never loses Nero' s dark side in the exchange. As a result, Fiennes' Nero becomes disgustingly trashy, yet over­ whelmingly sympathetic. As "Mace," a limousine driver/defense expert, Angela Bassett {What's Love Got To Do With It?) is convincing to say the least. Her raw intensity serves as a refreshing contrast to Fiennes relaxed demeanor. Somewhat confined in a limited criminals, and the increasing examples of abuse within the role, Bassett does wonders for a character police. Yes, Strange Days is very paranoid. It questions which could have a huge distraction from everything that we know by allowing a drug peddler to be one the plot. Her character serves as the of its most noble characters. voice of ethics, and she makes her presence The value of Strange Days as a film about racism is felt throughout the film by reminding phenomenal because it masterfully shows us how difficult it Nero, through her penetrating gaze, of her is to understand oppression unless we are suffering from it. disapproval. Perhaps her finest quality, Lenny Nero grows throughout the film from a man ignorant of Bassett uses her eyes to make us aware of the racial problems to one who becomes painfully aware of 7. "' what our society has become. In other them. As viewers, the ultimate message of the film cannot supporting roles, Juliette Lewis (Cape be understood until its climax is experienced, and, only Fear) supplies a decent performance as then, can we see Bigelow's intended message. Kathryn Bigelow Nero's ex-girlfriend Faith, a singer in clearly understands the appeal of escapism through technol­ her lover's club, Tom Sizemore (True ogy, and she skillfully uses this knowledge to illustrate its Romance) plays another ex-cop who helps tendency to suck everyone into its darkness. She sees human Nero to find the murderer, and Michael nature as the sole method by which humans may overcome the Wincott {The Crow) plays Lewis's lover, temptations of a technologically unlimited society. the menacing Philo Gant. One of the best films of the year. Strange Days makes its Even though Strange Days is set in the mark as the sci-fi thriller of the decade. Boasting an future, it is clearly meant to be a glimpse outstanding performance by Ralph Fiennes and a tightly at the present day. As a social commen­ written screenplay (James Cameron/Jay Cocks) , Days provides tary, it examines a number of problems in as much entertainment as it does food for thought. If the society including the growing racial end of the millennium should mark a time from which mankind tension between blacks and whites, the can begin again. Days gives us a couple of clues as to what underworld culture of drug users and we might like to change. ,

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4015 UNIVERSITY DR. \£-T. The latest In BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE I Shoes by •;x, fc".j^*f*«4Wft»i. MALL (IN THE 68IT PLAZA) 489-2828 NrEtftissOr. Martens, Atrwalk, , ; / -\«reetwear Kaiscl Vans, ' R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ixnusic}- Swamped with p u t-offpapers and folks in the Buzz Bin soon, they've got a pleasant thoughts of Fall Break, I rushed sense for the biz, style-conscious clothes, into the R&-R office to gather some listening and a pretty girl - what else do they need? material in order that I could dwell on the musical merit of each piece, and relay that Phish Phans Unite! Mercy Me's ri information to you, the faithful reader. "... And the Devil Makes Seven" (Burnt Amongst the piles of tapes and CDs clut­ Soul Music) has the "groovy" jazz rhythms tering the office desks, I found these gems, you can all do that annoying swaying- hand-selected from the plethora of would- thing to. And as an added bonus, they be stars. In my hurried haze, they seemed feature a chick vocalist who thinks she's a to reach out for my sympathetic ear, beg­ blues singer! Throw a bad saxophone over ging for the opportunity to be heard, their even worse glam-metal guitar riffs, and tiny voices crying out for... oh, screw it. you'll understand why I couldn't listen to They were on top. - drema more than the first five songs. To heighten LoslO Space brings us Newspaper Rock my disgust, the back of the CD case is plastered with a cartoon of a dog with an (Gem St. Records, PO Box 36576; Rich­ listening to music, of course, here, we present exaggerated snout and two bulging eyes mond, VA 23235), a lethargic tribute to the that could easily represent... well, you get Manchester movement ofthe mid-to-late a myriad of record reviews: drema mercilessly the picture. And don't think I'm just being eighties, with a vocalist who's trying real nasty (that was the band's doing), the damn hard to be Jim Morrison. So this CD destroys some of the plastic waste cluttering illustration's significance was confirmed sounds a lot like the Stone Roses, except by Chronicle Phallic Expert, Joe Coyle. with a hint of ambient space rock noise the bewildered R&R desk, while kat is a bit (See below). and a dollop or two of cheaply synthesized horns. I can't imagine why they called this more gentle. release "Newspaper Rock" - perhaps be­ Stiffs, Inc. have recently released Nix cause it's black, white, and sounds exactly Nought Nothing (Onion Records, 3500 W. the same through all seventy-five min­ tempo, the vocals for every track are deliv­ this release might have some guts, until the Olive, Suite 1550; Burbank, CA 91505- utes? And it's very, very slow... I'm con­ ered at the same speed and with the same false-breathy vocals enter with a cliched "I 4628), a straight-forward indie punk plat­ vinced that the droning sounds coming "little indie boy" inflection that works for don't love you anymore." And the fun ter. It's childish outrage through my speakers actually smelled like bands like Crayon and Superchunk. Un­ continues with more and petulance backed pot. There's a rather pretty guitar part on fortunately, it just comes off sounding like just plain stupid lyrics: with a sped-up drum/ track six, but that's not enough to save this the Inbreds want to be Crayon or "Life is a tuna fish sand­ guitar combo. Fairly album; neither is the free sticker or the Superchunk. Ironically, one ofthe tracks is wich". Brush up on basic stuff, but if a nifty poster on the back of the liner notes. entitled, "Don't Try So Hard". Individu­ your Descartes and shut slightly laid-backbrand Brit Rock in a quaalude-induced stupor, ally, the songs aren't that bad, just redun­ the hell up, already! It's of punk-rawk sounds not recommended for dant and imitative, but just another case ofthe like your thang, go for the conscious. hey! what isn't around geeks trying to imitate it! The way-fast, mar­ here? This album might the popular kids and ginally relevant lyrics The Inbreds' latest please some - those of failing miserably. focus on technological effort, kombinator you who can stay awake "Everything's Fine" progress and societal (TagRecordings, 14E. through those long-ass combines R.E.M.'s fa­ woes without becom­ 60 St., 8th Floor; New Tues day/Thursday mous armageddon tune ing too overbearing or York, NY 10022) is classes, perhaps. The with the Edge's rapid- sounding like a Chris­ exactly that: an effort. "let's just be friends" CD fire monotone from tian Rockband. "Blown These two Canadian of the week. U2's hit, "Numb" for Away Baby" could eas­ boys wanna be indie Sparky's Dinner more of the same old ily be a college-radio rockers in the worst (IRS Records, 3520 shit. "Diceman" offers hit, as could many of way, and they fill Hayden Ave.; Culver a strange techno/funk the tracks. Maybe that's kombinator with City, CA 90232) is the mix with a tempo that my fave because of the more copycatting title of the latest from falls somewhere be­ reference to "Jackie O. than you'd find in a The Surfing Brides. But tween dreamy and fashionsabloodstained sorority girl's ward­ don't expect any nifty danceable, but at least the sampled sound mess". You have to overlook the fact that robe: "She's Acting" is a painful stab at estrus rock fromthes e four, they're shoot­ bites and the silly lyrics make it comical. she was still Jackie K. at the time of the recreating the far-away, lo-fi sound of ing solely for MTV status. The first fifteen Too bad... I think it was meant to be a bloodstained mess, but ignorance aside, Guided By Voices. Regardless of song seconds of the CD fool you into thinking motivational track. Geez. Look for these "NixNought Nothing" isn't half-bad. That's An eveninq of spoken word with HENRY ROLLINS PUBLIC INSOMNIAC Med Center Our new DROP BOX NO. 1 in Duke Hospital South, NEAR WACHOVIA makes it more TOUR CONVENIENT 7:30 P.M., OCTOBER 29 MEMORIAL HALL - UNC than ever to place a Tickets: $15 General Public, $12.50 UNC Students Carolina Union Ticket Oflice (919) 962-1449 CLASSIFIED AD! Presented by the Carolina Union Activities Board Concert Committee Births • Misc For Sale • B-Davs R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE NICLE/PAGE 7

not saying it's half-great, either, but if it paying for it as I write into the wee hours even though "West End Girls" remains on infectious rhythms. "You Sweet Little tells you anything, this CD probably won't of midnight. School sucks, doesn't it? - my Top Ten Cafe Soul Hits of the 1980s. Heartbreaker" breaks the sound barrier with get turned into a coaster in my room. kat There's nothing on this set that has quite an energy that borders on punk, and "World Every once in a while, something abso­ the hook or moody disaffectedness of that Cup Fever" jauntily propels through the air lutely ludicrous crosses your path to add a Boss Hog (DGC) Cristina Martinez, lead song or any oftheir other hits, but rather an with Wham!esque go-Speed Racer-go little humor to your day. For me, that farce singer of Boss Hog, former member of the abundance of technological creativity. The cheer. If you've ever fancied yourself a was a new release from (insert McCauley illustrious punk anarchists Pussy Galore, entire collection functions as a type of jetsetter, hop onto Air Miami and bounce Culkin scream here) Nelson. We all know and the wife of noo-blooze king Jon Spen­ history of dance music, and the range of along with their cosmopolitan take on pop these boys, the twin sons of the late teen cer, is probably one of the sexiest women styles extends from straight-ahead music. idol Ricky Nelson, and grandsons of be­ in music now...after all, any woman who Eurotrash to precise techno to opulent loved Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. Because decides to make her stage punk debut luxury'industrial. Probably only die-hard The Bats, Couchmaster (Flying Nun/ They Can (DGC Records, 9130 Sunset utterly naked way back whe-n obviously fans will shell out for this, but highly Mammoth) In case you don't know, Blvd.; Los Angeles, CA 90069-6197) is yet has guts. Recently signed to DGC because recommended for great background noise New Zealand's Flying Nun record label another attempt by the sequin-slathered Cristina wanted to be on TV, Boss Hog's and straight up dance grooving. has released some ofthe most beauti­ siblings to ride the family name and their debut effort moves away from their previ­ ful, emo music of the past decade, and golden tresses all the way to Vanilla Ice­ ously punk-serrated, in-yr-face Air Miami, MeMe.Me. (4AD) Gor- now that trendy indie rockers have land. And in­ sexploitation geousness central here in Air Miami. Beau­ caught on, the rest of the world can deed, they can. aesthetic to a tiful, gentle vocals, both male and female, more easily discover their particularly They can't, how­ smoother, more combine with delicate, hummingbird gui­ lovely brand of music. Clean, maritime ever, buy talent "trash-glam" ap­ tars into the perfect pop confection that guitars and fresh rhythms guarantee or a clue - they proach that, occasionally fizzles into fuzzy neo-new Couchmaster to be one of my current dress like Poison overall, works wave. Forming out of the ashes of the favorite listening experiences: relax­ and sing songs wonders. While seminal Unrest, Air Miami charms my ing yet refreshing, kind of like the frighteningly not as biting as knickers off with songs like the opener "I Calgon bubble bath I so desperately reminiscent of their Cold Hands Hate Milk," with jingle-jangle guitar and need right now. KM Christopher LP or their Gir/+ Cross. I mean, EP, Boss Hog's one of them's music still blasts named Gunnar, out of the motor for cryin' out of a big, bad Hey you TwisTy FREAUS! loud, can you re­ muscle car, and ally expect more their eponymous than sappy (what a fun On Saturday, October 21, WXDU 88.7/ crooning and ex­ word)releasehas pensive studio more artistic 103.5 (yr* college radio, silly) will be counting overprocessing? BOSS H. depth and di­ The most beauti­ verse style, prob­ down tke Swanky Xop 100 "Releases of tke fully asinine ably due to Mon- thing about this disc (except for the fact sieur Spencer's impeccable production. summef!!! j\s determined by .X-DLA TJ\^s, tke that they released it) is the cover art. The Here we have bits of old school R&B, CD is papered with William Wegman pics garage, soul, and of course blues: "Ildolize C-ountdown will begin at noon (no excuse, to of two identical great danes dolled up in You" slinks with come-hither vocals be­ long blond wigs and glitter jackets - classic. tween Maitinezand Spencer, and ". There's sleep tkrougk it). .At tke (z-nd of- tke wkole And remember: "Matt and Gun would like even a neo-Gothic spook piece, "Texas," to thank... EACH OTHER!!!" reminiscent ofPJHarvey'sdissonant "Man- sk'bang, tke lucky 100tk caller (wky 100?) Size Sextet," Wearyour cat-eye sunglasses and black vinyl pants for this one: swanky! will win 10 (CDs of tkeir ckoice from tke

The thing about fall break is that you Pet Shop Boys, Alternative Pet Shop illustrious Poindexter "Records...key punk, plan to do all this work and catch up with Boys (EMI) A whopping collection of B- your reading, but really, who are you sides, outtakes, and what have you, I do ya tkink yr lucky? Support college radio kidding? While I definitely listened to must confess I haven't quite gotten these following CDs, I forgot totally to through the entire two discs. I've always and tune in. write these damn reviews. And now I'm been rather fey towards the Pet Shop Boys,

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The Duke University Program in Drama is now accepting student written scripts to be considered as part of "Theater '96: Oreo Cookie New Works for the Stage." Submitting your works is as easy as One, Two, Tliree: Also try our delicious Non-Fat Ghiradelli Chocolate, Butter Pecan, Tangy Fruit Flavors, One: You must be a current Duke student Sugar-Free Flavors, & much much more. Two: Scripts may range in length from 5 to 60 minutes. (If your entry is longer, please indicate whether you would be will­ ing for excerpts to be used.) Tliree: Scripts should be brought or mailed UOGURJ Crook's Corner to the Drama office in room 206 Bivins by ' pump * Wednesday, November 29th. Cafe North Durham Send to: Northgate Mall lext to the Carousel) Duke, Program in Drama 286-7868 c/o Doug Coon P.O. Box 90680 Durham, NC 27708 50COFF Here is the chance you have been waiting ANY Y06URT ITEM for to show the world those budding tal­ (Toppings extra; Excludes Child's Cup. Shakes, And Flurries.) Please Present Coupon Before Ordering. One Order Per ents! We hope to hear from you soon. Customer Per Visit. Not Valid in Combination With Any Other Promotional Otter. Bar and dining room opei lie -fawa Pumfi OFFER EXPIRES 12/31f95 Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2pm. 610 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Reservations accepted. 919-929-7643. PACK 8/ THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE . OCTOBER 19,1995 LISA LOEB AND NINE STORIES

into an impossibly happy number called "Rose-Colored "Waiting for Wednesday" is a bland, insincere, corporate and increase the impact of her songs tenfold. Her musician­ Times." The text is depressing and cynical, "Mamma left me rock song. That is enough space for it to take up in this ship will grow if she decides to find her own path, and her ring, mamma left me no family, just barstools, and review. In yet another contrast, "Lisa Listen" is a strong decides not to listen to what is popular and trendy. Her lyrics boyfriends, and whiskey at nighttime, and bedtime.,.," but piece with genuinely felt lyrics and a slow, bluesy instru­ are already expressive, and at times even intense, but her the music is too uplifting and fluffy. If Ms. Loeb is aiming for mentation. It is obvious that this song is drawn from personal music needs to follow their lead. irony, she had better check the prescription on those cat-eye experience, and perhaps because of that intrinsic emotional Tails is a record with a split personality. About half of the glasses of hers. And as some sort of contrived contrast, involvement, she struggled with the music, because it could songs are authentic, artistic songs of skill and talent. But other "Sandalwood," the next track, is a typical gooey love song be of a purer strain and convey a purer, less muddled pieces reek of corporate money, expensive equipment, and that explores no new territory musically or lyrically. emotion. She concludes the album with "Garden of De­ manufactured emotion. Perhaps Ms. Loeb was overwhelmed From this incredibly flimsy song, we are immersed in the lights" and "Stay." "Garden" is an acoustic punk influenced with all of the recording capabilities afforded her, and she just standout piece of the album. "Alone" has a bitter, pumping song with a great, dominant, driving bass guitar. And of wentwildplayingwithallofhernewtoys. And perhaps Mr. Big beat that captures anger exquisitely. Ms. Loeb's waifish course, "Stay" is still its sweet if overplayed old self. Record Company influenced her with the ever popular "I don't voice is delicate here as well, but it works well as a contrast Ms. Loeb's voice is not a powerful one, but she rarely hear a single" spiel. Let's hope that Ms. Loeb laughs in the face with the desperate electric guitar. And her voice actually suffers fromth e lack of this. She needs to learn to maximize of these obstacles, and denies them access into her music. Only carries a sincere emotion - it is riskier here than on other what she has, and take risks as well. Emotion can be then can she prepare for a long and prosperous career. In any tracks. This song captures something that Ms. Loeb would conveyed through anyone's voice, so long as they are not case, Tails is an album that achieves a truly decent debut for a do well to explore and cultivate. solely concerned about technical perfection, She can do this, new songwriter and singer. DAVID LODGE D a k e U psychotherapy (more precisely "Cognitive Behavior Therapy"), physiotherapy, aromatherapy, acupuncture, GUIDELINES FOR sports, sex, and of course writing. But a time-honored Catholic form of therapy, pilgrimage (also defined as AFFILIATED GROUPS' "an existential act of self-definition"), is offered as the most successful alternative. It not only heals Tubby's FUNDING REQUESTS knee, but restores his sexual powers. In the section describing the pilgrimage, Lodge is at his best. His memoir of a sort-of-Catholic childhood is Funding Requests must contain the following information: the most vivid and impressive chapter in the novel, and his description of the pilgrimage itself is very moving. Completed Funding Application Lodge travelled to Santiago de Compostela in 1993 Statement of Purpose of Organization/Event doing a TV documentary for the BBC (he makes a cameo appearance as himself in the novel), and he manages to Budget (including funding from other sources) convey persuasively how a pilgrimage can be a spiri­ Relevant information on event (publicity, programs, etc..) tual experience giving "excitement and elation" even for non-Catholics. Other relevant material that may help the committee (letters from Therapy is a typical David Lodge novel. There are Deans, professional sponsors, etc..) many funny passages, such as Tubby's breaking into his wife's tennis coach's house because he suspects the two of being lovers, only to find the man with his gay lover, Events that may be considered for funding include charity work, conference or a hilarious description of the inadequacies of the fees, speakers, and journals. This is not an all inclusive list. British National Health Service. The great interest in sex is characteristic of Lodge, too. Therapy is a very British novel, from the use of British language such as Events that will not be considered for funding include scholarships, individual "goal" (for jail) and "jemmy" (for crowbar) to topical references such as the recession, Robert Maxwell, and stipends, travel expenses to an event, food/social events. This is not an all British soccer. inclusive list. But the novel is also typical of the tendencies I find annoying in Lodge. Why does Tubby have to "take my hat off to book writers," ie. Lodge? Why does every Priority for funding will be given to those events that impact a high number of protagonist have to be Lodge in disguise? Passmore is graduate/professional students, are multi-disciplinary, and are held on campus. the same age as him, and Lodge has recently done several TV screenplays (eg. 'Martin Chuzzlewit' for the BBC). While Lodge usually mixes all kinds of informa­ The fiscal year has been divided into three funding periods as listed below. tion into his novels almost by slight of hand, in this book the reader is hit over the head with facts. Applications must be submitted by the given deadline to the GPSC office on AH in all, Therapy is less of an achievement than it the lower level of the Bryan Centet (below Burger King, across from the Crafts could have been. Lodge addresses issues he is familiar with, but he has written about them better before. Center). The listed contact person will be notified of the funding decision Tubby Passmore is unconvincing because his light tone through campus mail. of voice is incongruous with the anxiety he is suppos­ edly wracked by. The feeling of dislike gets transferred from the protagonist to the novel as a whole. Lodge's October-November-December (Oct. 20 deadline, notification by Nov. 1) comfortable and readable style tricks us into enjoying January-February-March (Dec. 1 deadline, notification by Dec. 11) the process of reading. In the end, however, we are left with a feeling of dissatisfaction. But then again, what April-May-?!! (Mar. 1 deadline, notification by Mar. 12) do you expect from a novel that begins with the sen­ tence, "Right, here goes"? n There will be no funding of past events. October events will be considered as an exception since the deadline is so late. Tkis just in; Saturday, Acceptance of funding requires that GPSC be recognized in sponsorship of the October 21, at +ke Caf- event. The event will also be advertised through resources available to GPSC feeKoMSe: Small, \v\& (newsletter, mailing list, web page, etc..) Make up, anc Event organizers must teport back to GPSC general body as to the success/effect of the event after completion. Failure to complete this requirement will result k\ei*e 01* be I in loss of funding privileges.