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Wahoo invasion jpie Virginia Cavaliers look to continue their domination of Duke Saturday at . THE CHRONICLE Wallace Wade Stadium. See Sports.:: : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 _ ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90, NO. 49 Faculty consider role in intellectual climate By ALISON STUEBE very difficult to expect anyone As University officials to go out and take on new com scramble to craft a new residen mitments with undergraduates tial plan, some say they may be if there's no reward structure leaving out a critical element: [in tenure and promotion deci the role of faculty in the lives of sions]." undergraduates. Steve Nowicki, associate pro Although the current debate fessor of zoology, said the about undergraduate housing change needs to be go beyond a began as a discussion about in set of concrete incentives deal tellectual climate, some faculty ing with tenure and promotion. allege conversations about resi "I don't think faculty should dential life have devolved into be bribed to interact with stu a debate about "who sleeps dents," Nowicki said. where." Other top universities also For Peter Burian, associate emphasize research far more professor of classics and chair than teaching. At Harvard, for of last year's Academic Council example, each junior faculty Task Force on Intellectual Cli recipient of a student-nomi DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE mate, the key issue is how the nated teaching award in the On the dotted line... University values faculty in past 13 years was subsequently The Duke Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Alliance gathers signatures for a petition calling for the volvement with undergradu denied tenure, said Harvard University to grant benefits to the domestic partners of employees. In their first day, DGLBA ates, particularly in decisions sophomore Todd Brawnstein, a collected more than 250 signatures. about promotion and tenure. reporter for The Harvard Crim "Part of what's at stake is son. making faculty feel that their While Duke officials point out time spent in informal interac that winners of teaching tion is recognized as a valuable awards frequently receive ten Hundreds dead in oil explosion part of their life at the Univer ure, faculty members stress sity," Burian said. that it is the very nature of a By CHRIS HEDGES Qena. And hospital officials in in minutes. Currently, tenure and promo research university like Duke N.Y. Times News Service the provincial capital, Asyut, Many people bitterly at tion decisions clearly empha to rely on research in making DURUNKA, Egypt — Offi said they had more than 70 pa tacked the government for al size research, said James hiring and promotion decisions. cials now say that at least 400 tients with severe burns that lowing the depot, which held Siedow, professor of botany and "The reality is that if your people were killed and an esti were difficult, if not impossible, 40,000 tons of fuel, to be placed chair of the Academic Council. research program isn't up to a mated 200 others lie buried in to treat. in the town. It was less than 100 He characterized Duke's last certain quality, no one's going a sprawling mud wasteland af Unusually heavy rains and yards from the nearest home. decade as a shift toward a more to look at teaching," Siedow ter an explosion Wednesday winds apparently overturned "How could they ever have "Harvard-type" institution, say said. sent burning fuel coursing eight tanker cars full of fuel allowed this depot here, know ing, "The sense is that much Larry Evans, chair of the through this flooded town 200 that are stored here by the mili ing the danger it could cause?" more emphasis is given to [fac physics department, said that miles south of Cairo. tary. The fuel ignited and asked Mahmoud Shahata, 18, ulty] research productivity." an emphasis on research is an More than 60 others died in spread rapidly, with 14-foot- who lost 30 relatives. "The gov As a result interaction with inherent part ofa research uni floods that struck villages in the high flames borne on floodwa- ernment must bear the respon- students has taken a back seat, versity. provinces of Asyut, Sohag and ters sweeping through the town See EGYPT on page 10 *• Siedow said. "It's going to be See FACULTY on page 27 •• Gergen to A museum deferred... 'LeSS With HlOre' teach at DUMA struggles with limitations
University By DOUGLAS SANDERS But after five years of in Six years ago, the tense negotiations, the By STEVEN GREENHOUSE University's Board of Trustees project collapsed. And it will N.Y. Times News Service was poised to build a $10 mil be at least five years before WASHINGTON — David lion, 40,000 square-foot art the University builds a new Gergen, the Republican who museum, scheduled to begin museum, said President Nan joined the Clinton administra construction in 1995. Keohane. The current facil tion last year to help pull it out The facility would have put ity, on East Campus, is a part of chaos, has submitted a letter Duke's museum among the of a University trend to "do of resignation to the White ranks of the top college muse more with less," Keohane House, formalizing his previ ums in the country. Slated for a said. ously disclosed plans to leave his site near Campus Drive, the Duke's art collection is cur post as special adviser to the facility would have provided rently housed in a former sci president and secretary of state, lecture space for the art history ence building, the Duke Uni officials at the White House and department, large galleries for versity Museum of Art, reno State Department said Thurs traveling exhibits and new ac vated in 1969. day. JOHN BURK/THE CHRONICLE quisitions and even another But problems with mu- Gergen, who has been at the cafe. DUMA'S building has barely been renovated since 1969. See DUMA on page 16 • See GERGEN on page 5 fr> r..'.'.''' • 'AG!_r THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 World and National Newsfile Mother to be charged with sons' murders Associated Press By RICK BRAGG found on Thursday inside the mother's Smith said on Thursday. "It's just so sad Students injured: A bazooka N.Y. Times News Service shell brought into a Georgia high car, deep under the waters of a lake a that someone could take such beautiful school by a student was dropped as ATLANTA— In a turn of events that few miles outside the small mill town of children. I have put all my trust and it was being passed around and ex some people in Union, S.C., expected but Union in northwestern South Carolina. faith in the Lord that he will bring them ploded. Twelve were injured. few wanted to believe, a mother who They had been missing since Oct. 25. home to us." reported that her two little boys had The children apparently drowned un Union County Sheriff Howard Wells Jury Selected: Jury selection for been abducted by a carjacker was ar der John Long Lake, a popular spot for announced Smith's arrest at an early- the O.J. Simpson trial is complete, rested on Thursday and expected to be fishing and picnicking. evening news conference outside the several days earlier than expected. charged on Friday with their murder. The discovery ofthe two decomposed County Courthouse. He said formal Ofthe 12 jury members, 8 are black, The mother, 23-year-old Susan Smith, bodies, which were expected to be iden charges were expected to be filed on Fri 2 are Hispanic, and 2 are white. had appealed over and over to God and tified in an autopsy on Friday, came just day. Wells would not answer question Charges filed: Police have filed the people of South Carolina to help re a few hours after Smith made the most about why Smith would have killed her disciplinary charges against Carol turn her children to her. recent in a long line of tearful appeals children or how such a hoax could have Shaya, a New York City police Two small bodies, believed to be 3- in front of television cameras to have her fooled investigators and others for more woman who posed for Playboy. She year-old Michael Smith and his 14- children returned to her. than a week. was charged with improper use of month-old brother, Alexander, were "I have prayed to the Lord every day," See MURDER on page 28 • police logo and unauthorized em ployment. If found guilty, she could lose 30 days pay or be fired. Anger towards Arafat vented at funeral Therapy advanced: Scientists working with monkeys have taken By CLYDE HABERMAN a crucial step toward a new kind of they knocked off his trademark head Islamic militants. Pulling him on the gene therapy in which tissue such N.Y. Times News Service scarf. "This is your peace, Arafat!" people other are Palestinians who accuse him as bone and blood could one day be JERUSALEM — Gazans poured into shouted at him. "It's all liquidations and and his struggling self-rule government grown in the laboratory and used to the streets on Thursday for the funeral assassinations!" of having turned into Israel's lackeys. cure diseases in humans. of an Islamic militant leader killed in a Palestinian anger was also reflected But all Palestinian groups, including car bombing on Wednesday, accusing in street protests that spread to East Arafat's, were united on Thursday in Israel of assassinating him but also Jerusalem and several West Bank accusing Israel of having planted the venting their rage against Yasser Arafat. towns, including Nablus, where Israeli bomb that killed Hani Abed on Wednes Weather They denounced the leader of the new soldiers reportedly fired on rock-throw day in the Gazan town of Khan Yunis. Palestinian Authority as a collaborator ing demonstrators, wounding four. Officials of Islamic Holy War argued High: 80 • Sunny with the Israelis and shoved him out of The incident put new strains on that the bomb was rigged so skillfully Low: 70 • Winds: from 2nd gill arch a mosque as he tried to join the religious Arafat's leadership, already weakened that it suggested an expertise found "In the words of David Cassidy-when service. by the Hamas violence in October that more readily among Israeli agents than he was with the Partridge Family-I According to some reports, Arafat was forced him into a precarious balancing Gazans. think I love you" treated so roughly by angry Muslims at act. Pushing him on one side is Israel Israelis officials would not comment - Four Weddings and a Funeral the Omari Mosque in Gaza City ti.-^p. with demands that he crack down on See ISREAL on page 11 •
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Banquet Facilities Available now Offering Full Service Catering 4201 Pi. ROXBORO RD. DURHAM 919/ 477-1985 HISTORICALLY KNOWN FOR LOW RATES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Students lobby to abolish selectivity By CAROLINE BROWN Students gathered in Spectrum commons Thursday night to learn about a new group lobbying to end selec tive housing at the University. The small gathering consisted of seventeen people and was organized by Trinity senioi s Joe Landau and Kevin Jacobson. Although the purpose ofthe meeting was to rally stu dents who support an end to selective housing, the turn out included a variety of constituencies representing different facets of residential life. The focus [ofthe meeting) is to eliminate the current system as it exists. We want to address what exists now and challenge that," said Jacobson, who used to live in House CC, a selective dormitory on main West Cam pus. The discussion included views from a variety of sides in the residential life debate. "Everyone yearns for community. There are two places where community is found: sometimes in freshman houses and selective houses," said Trinity senior Ryan DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE McEntee, a one-time member of Round Table, who is Technical difficulties now an independent lobbying for a residential college Trinity senior Laurls Lambergs vents his frustrations on an uncooperative word processor in his Bedrock housing system. dorm room. "We need to completely restructure residential plans to extend the inclusiveness of selective housing without including the exclusivity," McEntee said. Those opposing selective housing said selectivity must be banned for equality to exist on campus. Computer team reaches 'final four' They added that selective housing is not conducive to a positive learning experience. It does not promote in From staff reports tellectual interaction, but instead emphasizes social con The Duke Computer Programming team, the Blue cerns over academic ones, they said. Warriors, advanced to the "final four" of computer pro News briefs "The only way to improve race relations is [to] con gramming on Saturday. They placed first in the Mid- front each other in our average, everyday existence," Atlantic Regional Final for the second year in a row. tied for first with three problems solved, but after said Trinity senior Bernard Chase, Duke Student Gov This win allows the team to return to the interna appealing one ofthe problems to the judges they were ernment vice president for facilities and athletics. tional competition in March 1.995, where last year they declared the winners. "That means getting rid of the institutions keeping placed third in the world and first among the Ameri The Blue Warriors, who attend a once-a-week half- us apart [such as] selective housing," Chase said. can teams that competed. credit class for the team, said they were well-prepared Those who currently reside in selective houses de "We're glad we get to defend our national title," Trin to answer the problems in the competition. fended the current system and questioned why some ity senior and Blue Warrior Greg Badros said, "but I "They were actually easier than [international- found selective housing so offensive. think we are going to win it all this year." level] problems we'd done in class," Harrington said. "I have found selective housing to be a very positive "Initially, we thought they were easier than past years, experience and would be very disappointed if selective The Blue Warriors, consisting of Badros, Trinity but based on everyone's performances, they were housing was completely eliminated," said Trinity sopho junior Robert Schneck and engineering senior Scott trickier than we thought." more R.T. Arnold, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Harrington, solved four of the eight problems Satur Other members of selective houses agreed. However, day, the most solved by any of the 65 teams compet Tar Heels score: A team of four students from some said that the University could create a more cohe ing in the contest. the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's sive atmosphere as a whole by instituting the positive At the end of the contest, the Blue Warriors were See BRIEF on page 18 • See SELECTIVE on page 18 •
*%^& Welcome Parents! \ N_^_T Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, A** tu j~Yl^i^^~~~^__ The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when you are on campus. ^-^^rt^MoVKlC Special Parents' Weekend Hours wSuT^ l_ooVij_hc>,o Friday, November 4,8:30-5:00 Duke University ^ -——V_w Saturday, November 5,10:00-6:00 Bryan Center. (919) 684-3986 _ , .. , _-.,,_,____ Major credit cards accepted Sunday, November 6,11:00-3:00 Don't Rely on Memory! Ouke Books to Take Home. Morning coffee and afternoon sparkling cider available. Come and browse. Duke: The Chapel: In celebration ofthe Blackburn Festival A Portrait Duke University A second printing. Contains This magnificent book, with over 100 brilliant and memo superior color photography 20% OFF All Fiction rable full -color photographs throughout, captures the capturing the true spirit and Chapel in all its glory as the including titles by James Applewhite, Fred tradition of this greata_neri- central and most beautiful can university. structure at Duke. Chappell, Josephine Humphreys, Randall Now $19.95 Now $19.95 Kenan, Reynolds Price, and William Styron. Regular price $30.00 Regular price $30.00 Offer good through Sunday, November 6. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1994 Arts 'V-Girls' adds raucous spin to feminism By WENDY GROSSMAN how we may have become jaded towards was amazing. When the V-Girls cried, Our bras won't burn, we don't know some aspects ofthe movement, and how "Women ofthe world unite!" a woman in The Duke Drama fYogram presents whether to shave our legs or not, we're we still hold dear the drive to make the audience called out, "Yes!" John Guare's comedy, "The House striving for something—just what is it? change and to make demands." These united women did not spend all of Blue Leaves," Directed by Jeff What is the women's liberation move These were not stereotypical feminazi their time crying worn-out slogans of Storer. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 4-5 and ment of the'90s? images ofthe past. They were real women feminism. The V-Girls discussed how Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 10-12, 8 The "V-Girls," a diverse group of voicing their daily concerns and express many men and women have heard the women whose feminist study group grew ing the difficulties of not living up to spiel about the male-dominated world p.m., Sunday, Nov, 13, 2 p.m.; their own ' Reynolds Industries Theater. General into a performing company, presented in which we live, and how admission $7, Students and senior "Daughters ofthe Revolution" Wednes images of day evening. The show expresses their feminism. many are citizens $5. questions, insecurities, anger and con- "[We] dis The personal confessions were tired of hear Vocalist Marlena Shaw performs with fiision with their role in the women's cuss all as intense, but also flippant and ing more the Jazz Ensemble for the Mary Lou movement. pects of about it. "I Williams Jazz Festival. Saturday, Nov. "I was riveted. It expressed a lot of woman- humorous. feel so con 5, 8 p.m.; Page Auditorium. General stuff that I've been feeling that I didn't hood; to un scious al admission $12, Students $8 know how to put into words," said Isabel derstand ev- ready, it's The Chorale and Wind Symphony Dickson, a Chapel Hill resident. "They erything, we must discuss everything makingmeahttlenauseous,"Baersaid. Parents' Weekend Concert. Saturday, have a voice that I wish I could have." from diapers to orgasms," Erin Cramer 'If I think one more little bit about how Nov. 5,8 p.m.; University Chapel The script revisits the feminist move said. I'm oppressed every day as a woman, I flutist James Galway visits the Uni ment ofthe 1960s and '70s with a '90s The "V-Girls" said that, like the femi think I'm going to throw up." versity for two performances. Friday, perspective. The group discusses the nists who came before them, they wanted The V-Girls, however, showed that to join the struggle for liberation, but consciousness still needs to be-raised. Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Page Auditorium. For failures and successes of the women's ; movement in the style ofthe conscious they weren't sure how to go about it. Everything is not OK for women who ticket information call684-44.4 ness-raising sessions of that era. It in "I wanted to be gay, but it didn't work still have difficulty communicating their terweaves the V-Girls' personal experi out—I never found a girlfriend—I al insecurities even among themselves. ences as women with their fantasies of ways seemed to have boyfriends," "How can we expect to transform society the women they wished they were. The Cramer said. if we can't transform our own relations?" Steve Krieckhaus, a Philadelphia show is peppered with theories from The personal confessions were intense asked Andrea Fraser. based <&ncer/choreographer, brings Freud's "penis envy" to Betty Priedan's self-explorations, but also flippant .and The end of the performance came as his unique style of dance theater to "Feminine Mystique." humorous. These women said things that an astonishing disappointment. I could the University. Friday and Saturday, "We are raucous and irreverent and many feel they can't—that they have to have sat there for hours. After many Nov. 4-5, 8 p.m., Sheafer Laboratory parody the quirks of the early feminist hide, or that they know can never hap shows the theater is emptied within Theater, Bryan Center. General admis movement," said Martha Baer; one of pen. When one related a story ofa chau minutes, but after this one, people re sion $12, Students $6 the V-Girls. "We explore the spirit ofthe vinistic, derogatory male in the office, mained. As the abrupt ending left many early movement which was marked by another asked what she did about it. She issues unanswered, numerous people re its originality and a really fiery, fresh replied in a deadpan voice, "I shot him." mained in their seats discussing the sense of wanting change. We also look at The audience interaction in this show See V-GIRLS on page 18 p> CATALOG 12TH ANNUAL MARY LOU WILLIAMS CLOTHES YOU LOVE; PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD!
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Miyazawa in July 1993, laying out a lationship with Japan quickly dissolved N.Y. Times News Service So the administration's new focus will detailed series of negotiations to be com into a familiar exchange of threats. WASHINGTON — Suffering battle fa be on creating export incentives and pleted between Tokyo and Washington, On the key issue between the two tigue after two years of fighting Japan pressing for reduced barriers in those his aides were contending that a huge countries — trade in autos and auto over trade issues, the Clinton adminis faster-growing markets in hopes that breakthrough was at hand. parts — there is still no agreement, and tration is putting a new emphasis on the the United States will prove far more David Gergen, at the time Clinton's none is foreseeable for the next year. emerging markets in the rest of Asia and successful far more quickly. counselor and top news media adviser, Even those administration officials who Latin America — areas that it believes For the Clinton administration, told reporters in Tokyo that major agree say that it is essential to keep up the will greatly outstrip Japan as consum Kantor's charts carry tremendous politi ments and a decline in the trade gap pressure on Japan concede that the pri ers of U.S. exports. cal resonance. The chances of any break were only six months away. "This time mary value ofthe talks is symbolic: they The change in emphasis will become through improvement with Japan over it will be different," he said. discourage other countries from emulat evident over the next month, as Presi the next year — or at least a break But after an initial era of good feeling ing Japan's practices and give credibil dent Clinton flies offto two trade meet through that would reflect itself in the that extended through last year's first ity to Clinton's arguments in favor of free ings, first with Asian leaders in Jakarta, trade-deficit figures — are now judged summit meeting of Asian leaders, the re trade. Indonesia, and then with Latin Ameri at nearly nil. can leaders in Miami. But Clinton's advisers are betting that Already, Clinton's top economic aides the new export strategy will yield much Washinton adviser David are brandishing charts and graphs to faster results, enabling them to claim a prove their point that growth in U.S. ex major increase in exports and jobs in ports to those regions will dwarf exports time for the 1996 Presidential election. to Japan over the next 15 years. This The signs of frustration with Tokyo Gergen formally resigns should be the case even if every trade are everywhere, reflected in open ques • GERGEN from page 1 policy job, he said he planned to leave at barrier the United States has com tioning within the administration about State Department for four months, will the end of the year. Several senior offi plained about in Japan is dismantled. whether 18 months of talks has led to announce over the next few days that he cials have urged Gergen to find a way to "We're not abandoning our efforts with anything more than changes at the mar plans to leave on Jan. 1 to teach political work part time as a communications con Japan, because we can't allow the gins of Japanese industry. "We weren't science at Duke University, the officials sultant to the State Department. world's second-largest economy to have counting on dealing with four different said. Gergen declined to comment. In his current post, Gergen has been a sanctuary markets," U.S. Trade Repre Japanese governments, and that threw President Clinton moved Gergen to the bridge between the State Department sentative Mickey Kantor said, "But us," one White House official said. State Department to help improve the and the White House in helping conceive looking at the numbers, we saw where Another official deeply involved in the administration's ability to communicate and executive communications strategy the action is, and it is in our own hemi negotiating process said that "there are its foreign policy record, which was un on Haiti, North Korea, Iraq and other for sphere and in Asia outside of Japan." people here who have invested hundreds der heavy fire at the time. eign policy issues. Kantor's projections indicate that U.S. and hundreds of hours into this, and Gergen, 52, who previously had been In May 1993, Clinton named Gergen a exports to Japan will grow by nearly 70 they have little to show for it." identified with Republican administra senior adviser to add some public rela percent, to $88 billion, by the year 2010. If the administration seems to be los tions, was named to that position after tions sawy and government experience Exports to the rest of Asia are expected ing its passion for continuing struggles indicating to the president that he was to the young and often-struggling White to rise 163 percent, to $248 billion, or with Tokyo, it is partly a reflection ofits thinking of quitting the administration House team. Many Democrats questioned nearly three times the Japanese volume. overoptimism last year. Just hours af in the middle of the year because of snip the move because of Gergen's work as a Latin American trade, including ter Clinton signed a "framework accord" ing by more liberal White House officials. public relations strategist in the Reagan Mexico, should rise by similar bounds with former Prime Minister Kiichi At the time Gergen took his foreign and Nixon administrations.
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For more information call or come by PageNet today. • Book Your Christmas Party Now! Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Dinner: Mon-TViu 5:00 -10:00, Fri & Sat 5:00- 10:00 Join us from 5:00 to 7:00 on Tuesdays & PAGENET «£_< Thursdays for an evening of wonderful wines and free appetizers. mmon WIDEST. —^—•• 383~8502 Major Credit :•-!* I Loehmann's Plaza Cards 682-3377 1821 Hillandale Road AccePttd THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Death penalty suggested Feinstein also accused of for abortion doctor slayer hiring illegal immigrant By DRUMMOND AYRES JR. closure last week that he employed an By MIREYA NAVARRO people on the Gulf of Mexico that was N.Y. Times News Service undocumented nanny. N.Y. Times News Service the scene of the murder of another SANTA MONICA, Calif. — The ille "I have broken no law but my oppo PENSACOLA, Fla. — A unani clinic doctor last year and that has a gal immigration issue came full circle nent has," the senator said. When mous jury recommended Thursday history of conflict over abortion. Thursday to haunt the re-election effort Huffington hired his nanny in 1989, that Paul Hill die in Florida's elec "The message that is being sent of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, with the dis Feinstein added, the prohibition against tric chair for killing an abortion is that violence won't be tolerated closure that in the early 1980s she em hiring undocumented workers had been clinic doctor and an escort. The ver in Pensacola, Florida," Assistant ployed a Guatemalan housekeeper who on the books for three years. dict came just a few hours after the State Attorney James Murray said. government records indicate was not a Ms. Feinstein opposes a much dis defendant, in his first words to the Representatives of the abortion- legal U.S. resident at the time. puted California ballot initiative, Propo panel, said, "You may mix my blood rights movement who attended the Sen. Feinstein, a Democrat, acknowl sition 187, that would deny illegal with the blood of the unborn and trial agreed that the verdicts may edged hiring the housekeeper but de aliens most government services, in those who have fought to defend the have a chilling effect on the violence nied any wrongdoing. Last week, after cluding schooling and non-emergency oppressed." against abortion providers here and her Republican opponent, Rep. Michael health care. The six men and six women on in other parts of the country. Huffington, acknowledged his family Huffington favors the initiative and, the jury took four hours to decide "When people realize that juries had employed an illegal immigrant as before it was disclosed that he had hired whether the crimes warranted the will be swift, this very well can be a babysitter, Feinstein declared flatly the nanny, argued that it would help death penalty or life imprisonment a disincentive for the next person that she had never hired an undocu reduce the hiring of illegal aliens. without the possibility of parole. on the edge to take a gun," said mented alien. Ms. Feinstein says the initiative They convicted Hill ofthe murders Caroline Tesche, a former Florida Responding to an article about her would be too Draconian but has called on Wednesday after only 20 min prosecutor who now heads a "clinic housekeeper produced by a San Fran throughout her campaign for tighter utes of deliberation. violence watch" for the Feminist cisco newspaper, Feinstein argued enforcement of hiring laws and more Hill's fate now rests with Circuit Majority Foundation in Virginia. Thursday that at the time she employed patrolling ofthe border. Judge Frank Bell of Escambia Hill, 40, a former Presbyterian the woman in the early 1980s there was Now both candidates are accusing County. He is required to give the minister who has a wife and three no legal prohibition against hiring un each of of hypocrisy on what has become jury's recommendation "great children, was convicted of two documented workers, only a prohibition the hottest political issue in California weight" but has the option of im counts of first-degree murder in the against entering this country illegally. this fall, an issue that is beginning to posing life imprisonment instead. shooting deaths last July of Dr. She also said that she had sought stir demonstrations and to draw the at The judge, who has a reputation for John Britton, 69, and James documentation from the woman she tention of national political leaders. being tough on the guilty and has Barrett, 74. hired. The documentation she was The disclosure about Feinstein's handed down death sentences be The doctor worked part-time at handed appeared valid to her, she said, housekeeper came Thursday in a news fore, scheduled the first of two sen the Pensacola Ladies Center and adding: "I have never hired anyone that article sent out over the Internet glo tencing hearings for Nov. 30. Barrett, a retired Air Force lieuten I have not asked, when there was ques bal computer network by The Free At a news conference after the ant colonel and bodyguard at the tion, for documentation." Press, a paper being produced in San jury's decision, prosecutors spoke of clinic, escorted him for protection In an effort to contain potential dam Francisco by striking workers ofthe San the verdicts as a victory for both jus against anti-abortion protesters. age, Feinstein quickly went back on the Francisco Chronicle and the San Fran tice and Pensacola, a city of 55,000 Sea ABORTION on page 13 • attack against Huffington, who has cisco Examiner. been pummeled politically by the dis See FEINSTEIN on page 13 • Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast
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Nonh 1 a^__i 1 Main Entrance 1 479-833' to r4 '1-3982 • 3003 Guess Kd. 1 2 IS RksNorlh of l-HS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Bad credit, debt continue to hinder work of NAACP By PETER KILBORN sider meeting to discuss a proposal to 100 employees at the Baltimore head has given the NAACP a question mark N.Y. Times News Sefvice dismiss the group's chairman, Dr. Wil quarters and in regional offices, both for 1993, meaning the institute cannot WASHINGTON — The finances of liam Gibson. to bring expenses in line with dues understand the NAACP's accounts. the National Association for the Ad The finances of the NAACP, the and donation receipts, and to assure Daniel Borochoff, the institute's vancement of Colored People are so nation's oldest civil rights group and donors of a commitment to control president, said the association's books fragile, several members of its board the biggest, with 600,000 members, spending. for 1992, before Chavis' election, of directors have disclosed, that the have fallen nearly $4 million into the The furlough followed two-week lay showed a surplus of $600,000. association still owes hotels in Chi red. Its revenues are about $16 million. offs that some 15 of the higher-paid The association's bill-paying tra cago and Indianapolis for its last two The deficit developed over the brief employees were asked in September vails were disclosed at a board meet national conventions. tenure of the last executive director, to take on staggered schedules. ing on Oct. 15, Joseph Madison, a As a result of its poor credit, these Benjamin Chavis Jr. After 16 months In view ofthe association's shaky fi board member and radio talk-show board members say, the association is in office, Chavis was dismissed in Au nances and its confused accounting of host in Washington, said Thursday. "I being forced to pay major expenses, gust for using association funds to them, the American Institute of Phi was astonished with what I heard — like hotel room charges and air fares, settle a sexual harassment dispute lanthropy, a St. Louis organization that they hadn't paid the bills for the in advance. But because it cannot with a former staff member. that rates 300 nonprofit institutions' Indianapolis convention or the Chi make these payments, they say, the Monday, the association indefinitely financial management on a scale of A cago convention," Madison said. "That 64-member board cannot even con furloughed most of its approximately for the most sound management to F, floored a lot of people." THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Fossilized embryo found Companies looking outside of a meat-eating dinosaur of Japan for Asian markets By ANDREW POLLACK ment aimed at opening Japanese pub By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD gargantuan bones, smiling over a find N.Y. Times News Service lic works projects to foreign construc N.Y. Times News Service so delicate and vulnerable. TOKYO — When Edgar Woolard Jr., tion companies. In a discovery that should begin to "I knew this was an embryo as soon chairman and chief executive of E.I. du Such loss of interest in Japanese mar round out knowledge of the full life as I saw it lying on the ground," Norell Pont de Nemours & Co., delivered a kets is already forcing the Clinton ad cycle of dinosaurs, paleontologists ex said. "I knew from the anlde bones it speech by satellite to the company's ministration to shift its trade focus to ploring the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was a then-pod," the broad group of Asian offices recently, not once did he other areas of Asia and to Latin have found the first fossilized embryo dinosaurs that includes such agile car- mention Japan, which accounts for half America, and some experts say that the ofa meat-eating dinosaur. Only six or nivores as Tyrannosaurus rex, of the chemical giant's Asian sales. lack of interest is threatening to under seven other dinosaur embryos are Velociraptors and the smaller, birdlike Woolard instead gushed on about new mine Washington's will to press for new known to science, and none is as ex Oviraptors. opportunities in China and elsewhere trade agreements with Japan. quisitely preserved as this one. An analysis in the laboratory, after in the Far East, to the annoyance of Jeffrey Garten, the under secretary Curled up and resting in part ofits the sand and minerals were painstak company employees in Japan. of commerce for international trade, oblong egg, the specimen looks very ingly cleaned away, confirmed Norell's More and more, U.S. companies seem said the administration's trade agenda much like a tiny dinosaur on the half- first impressions. It also determined to be less mindful of Japan, lured in for Japan "remains very broad and very shell. With tail and all, the fully ex that the tiny bones had already ossi stead by faster-growing, less-developed formidable." But Japan, he added, is no tended embryo would probably mea fied, indicating that the embryo had markets in China and elsewhere in longer the sole focus of attention. sure eight inches long. But it is still in been close to hatching. Asia. Japan is perceived as an already "It's clear also that the stakes else the fetal position, the head tucked The cranial features, Norell said, mature market in which it is expensive where in Asia are growing," Garten said near the knees. A hand is over the face. identified it as a member of the to operate, with strong domestic com in an interview. "We have to find a way Except for the missing pieces ofthe oviraptorid family, or dinosaurs that petitors and numerous regulations and to focus not only on Japan but particu tail and the top ofthe skull, everything grew to be more than six feet long with other barriers. larly on big emerging markets in about the skeleton seems complete, a short head, an elongated heck, tooth "Certainly a lot of American business Asia." with individual vertebrae, pelvic bones less jaws and a hornlike bump on the men come through here and tell me that The Commerce Department recently and limbs all well formed and clearly end ofits snout. in terms of opportunity costs, they are began trying to promote U.S. exports to identifiable. They probably looked something like increasingly of the view that they bet 10 such emerging markets, including In his laboratory this week, Dr. an ostrich with a tail, running about ter spend more time elsewhere in the China and Indonesia, but not Japan. Mark Norell, associate curator of ver on two legs and attacking prey with Asian market," Walter Mondale, the Yet all this has happened as the rise tebrate paleontology at the American strong claws on their forelimbs. U.S. ambassador to Japan, said re of the yen and the deregulation start Museum of Natural History in New Details of these findings are being cently. ing to occur in Japan could give U.S. York, who made the discovery, ten reported Friday in the journal Science Austin Co., a construction concern and other foreign companies a better derly cupped the 75-million-year-old by Norell and a team of American and based in Cleveland, recently closed its chance than ever to sell their products specimen in his hand. Mongolian scientists. The discovery office here after more than 20 years, in the world's second-largest market. It was strange to see a hunter of was made in the western Gobi in the saying it perceived fewer opportunities To be sure, many U.S. companies are those ancient reptiles, best known for summer of 1993 on an expedition from in Japan. not forsaking Japan. Some prominent their fierce teeth, sharp claws and See DINOSAURS on page 11 • Only half a year earlier, the United companies are making a greater effort States and Japan signed a trade agree than ever.
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Trail Designs NOW 25%OFF ENO paiyadie TRADE l_-eO_«stoor___Ja-^ TSS NINTH STREET-J*»"*M SISJS4S NEXTTOWESSJSWING Erwin Square*220O West Main Street»Durham»286-97I2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE 1995 1 Summer celebrating the history Youth of treati >e writing Programs DUKE [lUl IH'ri and the in augur a ion of the -_• Duke Young Writers' Camp Three two-week sessions for students currently in grades 6-11 The William William Blackburn Day & Residential spaces available • Session I: June 18-30; Session II: July 2-14; Session III: July 16-28 Blackburn Legacy • Campers choose from a variety of courses offered each session in Visiting I rofessorship creative writing, journalism and expository writing Friday, November 4, at 11:00 a.m. in the Duke Art Museum North Gallery, four distinguished Duke -_> Duke Creative Writers' Workshop alumni writers who studied with William Blackburn— One one-week session for students currently in grades 10 6 11 James Applewhite, Fred Chappell, Josephine Humphreys, Residential spaces only and Reynolds Price— and two recent graduates of the Session dates: July 30 - August 6 Duke writing program— splice Crowdet and Lucy • Participants work in the genre of their choice Hochman— will participate in a panel discussion, , • Unique workshop format offers peer critique and extensive instructor "Writing Through Duke and Beyond." feedback to advanced students of creative writing Friday, November 4, at 8:00 p.m. in ^ Duke Action: A Science Camp for Young Women the Rare Book Room of Perkins Library, Fred Chappell Two two-week sessions for young women currently in grades 5-7 and Josephine Humphreys will read from their work. Session I: July 8-19; Session II: July 23 - August 4 • Session I campers will live on the NC coast and explore coastal Saturday, November 5, environments at 8:00 p.m. in the Thomas Room |fc • Session II campers will live on the Duke campus and learn about of Lilly Library, William Styron, the 'v_J forest ecosystems in the Duke Forest senior distinguished Blackburn 'HaH^H alumnus, and Randal! Kenan, iHl the inaugural Blackburn Visiting ^^B j^L Call Today! We"mP7°™ Professor, wili read from their work. ^^H Hr^ VH 919-684-6259 " iw**Mji on our mailtnq hst. All events are free and open to the public. __w^^M ^^^_ 1995 brochures will be mailed out in January. Registration will begin immediately and continue until the programs are filled. DUKE OF ART WALK TO CAMPUS or Ride the FREE Shuttle WELCOME PARENTS! While you're here, visit and enjoy Pre-Columbian, African and Italian and Dutch Old Masters Art Extended Hours: FRIDAY, 9-5 SATURDAY, 11-5 SUNDAY, 12-5 Free Admission Special Culinary Arts Demonstration Duke Manor • 383-6683 Sunday, 3 p.m., North Qallery Chef Nancy Kitterman Chapel Tower • 383-6677 Italian Regional Foods and Wines Duke Villa • 493-4509 Tickets at door DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART EAST CAMPUS - CALL 684-5135 5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBxER 4, 1994 Egypt to pay $60 compensation for death of a relative • EGYPT from page 1 finished, they marked the bodies, as has caught in the current and disappeared. fetched from a neighboring village and sibility for this," quickly become the custom here, with It was so fast we did not have time to carried to the town in barrels or plastic The survivors worked all day scour yellow cornstalks poked into the ooze. think." containers. ing the waterways and the flat, mud- A few dozen yards away, ambulance Dozens of survivors spent the night Groups of exhausted soldiers and po covered fields that stretched about 200 drivers with white cloths wound around curled up in small groups on the streets. licemen, wearing white rubber boots and acres around Durunka. Several fires still their noses and mouths were piling bod On Thursday they sat, many dazed or wading through black oil slicks, gingerly smoldered, and their stench hovered ies into the back ofa pickup truck. Doz in shock, peering out over their ruined moved into the blackened shells of build over the hulks of mud-brick and cement ens of bodies now lie unclaimed, and of town. Knots of distraught women, their ings and lifted bodies out through col homes, the scattered household items ten unidentified, in the morgues in bare feet covered in mud and their black lapsed walls or empty door frames. Late and the blackened trunks of palm trees. Asyut, hospital officials said. head-scarves and dresses ragged and in the afternoon, Prime Minister Atef Mohammed Ali, his hands and feet Nearby, Hussein Bakil, whose home torn, keened, holding their arms up to Sedki, dressed in a crisp gray suit and caked with dried gray mud, hiked up his and crops were destroyed, worked at the the pale blue sky and crying out the protected by dozens of plainclothes and flowing white robes and waded into a side ofhis 11-year-old son, Sayed. names of loved ones now gone. uniformed bodyguards, briefly stood on murky canal running by the smoldering "The small children are usually com "The government has given us prom Ghanaim Road and surveyed the dam remains of the town. pletely covered," the father said as they ises, as they always do, and nothing age. "I have been here since dawn," he ex thrust their arms deep into the mud. else," said Ihsan Sayed, who sat crying The government has promised to pay plained, as he plodded down the em "We have found two children this way near a mud-brick wall over the loss of families $60 compensation for the death bankment. "We usually find the small so far." her brother, his wife and their five chil ofa relative and $8 to each person ren children in groups of three or four. Most Ali lost about half his extended fam dren. dered homeless. It has also promised to of them drowned. But the adults are so ily of 50 people, including a brother and "We have not eaten for two days," he examine the placing of all remaining fuel badly burned we often do not know who sister, and most of the other half are said. "We have nowhere to sleep and no depots in the country to guard against they are." missing. When the flames came, "people money. The government came with blan another accident. "My Uncle!" cried Ghadoor Ali, 50, a scrambled up to the rooftops," he said. kets, but would only give blankets to "We will see what the damage is, and farmer as he stood knee-deep in the cof "But the houses are usually only one or those with identification cards. Most of we will compensate these people accord fee-colored mud next to two burned bod two stories, so people were quickly swept us do not have our cards—we have only ing to their needs," the prime minister ies. Ali, with two young boys, soon set to away by the water or burned. Others the clothes we are wearing.'' said. "We will give them everything they work, ladling away the mud. When they who tried to flee in the streets were The only clean water in Durunka is need, whatever the cost." Looking For Housing?? 'Spec'Macular woodcRofr Purserverance Helps! IOPTICAL Woodcroft ££Xt. 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By the mug or by the pot Even though your son or Sony, not available in bulk. daughter is away from home Over 7,500 sq. ft. of American, English you can still help celebrate Including: and Continental furniture, silver and birthdays, send good luck porcelain. Displayed in this wishes, say "Congratulations'1 Equal Exchange Organic magnificent architectural folly-The or "We Love You" with a O Hazelnut Cream Villa-designed and built by Gerard beautiful bouquet of balloons Cafe Salvador delivered with or Tempest from the architectural Chocolate Raspberry without a singing telegram, elements of the Duke and Watts Family Mansions. Bouquets available with: Birthday Cakes Care Packages During Parents Weekend Candies Gourmet Baskets include a visit to Cookie Cakes Stuffed Animals Whitehall at the Villa. We're Only A Phone Call Away! DESSERT CAFFE 1213 East Franklin Street 919-967-3433 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Open 10-5 706 Ninth Street (919) 942-3179 Monday - Saturday Same Day Service Durtiam, • 286-4177 David Lindquist • Maggie Lindquist • Chris Allen A m- m B «• * Sun-Thurs 11:30-11:30, Fri & Sat 'till 12:00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Mourners express anger Embryos offer insight on at slain militant's funeral dinosaur birth, life cycle • ISREAL from page 2 that his forces would attack militant • DINOSAUR from page 8 "This is absolutely noncontroversial," on the accusations. But they did noth Islamic groups. the American museum and the Mongo Norell said in an interview. "Everyone ing to discourage inferences that they "With one hand we are shaking the lian Academy of Sciences, led by Dr. agrees it's an oviraptorid." were prepared to assassinate some hand of the Hashemite Kingdom of Michael Novacek, a paleontologist and John Horner, a dinosaur paleontologist one like Abed, 35, who was a leader Jordan in peace, but with the other dean of science at the museum. at the Museum of the Rockies in of the Islamic Holy War group and hand we are pulling the trigger in Other scientists examined the speci Bozeman, Mont., praised the discovery had been suspected by Israel of hav order to hurt the murderers of the men last week at a meeting of the Soci because good dinosaur embryos are so ing a hand in the shooting deaths of Party of God, Hamas and Islamic ety of Vertebrate Paleontology and agreed rare. "Mostly we have adults to work two Israeli soldiers in Gaza last May. Holy War," he said. that it was an important discovery that with," he said, "and that only tells you At almost the same time that the A Rabin spokesman, Oded Ben- should open a window on the early life of about adults." bomb tore the Palestinian apart as he Ami, said on Thursday that those re dinosaurs and their nesting behavior. In particular, Horner said, the bone went to his car, Prime Minister marks were intended as a general It could also provide further support for development of embryos could provide Yitzhak Rabin spoke at a ceremony warning to terrorists and not as a an ancestral connection between dino evidence of whether, as hatchlings, these for fallen Israeli soldiers and warned specific reference to the Abed killing. saurs and birds, as many scientists have dinosaurs were able to walk or had to stay theorized. in the nest for some time. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Crash inquiries focus on American Eagle Flight 4184 was approaching Chicago en route from Indianapolis, As the plane ice and aileron problems descended from n 10,000 feet, it -^Chicago O'Hare international Airport By MATTHEW WALD earlier on Thursday that this crash was was moving too. N.Y. Times News Service _ve its significant because the plane was so mod (ao) ^Chicago ROSELAWN, Ind. — As emergency ern, built of advanced composite materi flaps yy- •:•••:•;• workers began their first full day of re als and equipped with a "glass cockpit," _A Lake moving human remains from the field meaning that it had computer screens in v- ! 94/ \ Michigan where an American Eagle flight crashed place of dials and gauges. r on Monday, investigators here and in "This is a new wave of aircraft," Hall Washington tried to put together evidence said. Ibrboprops will increasingly take from the flight data recorder, the cockpit the place of jets in short-haul flights, he voice recorder, and air traffic control to said, especially by commuter airlines, the find clues to the cause. fastest-growing category of air carriers. One area of inquiry was the ailerons, l\irboprops are generally more trouble- MwriHville.:, Chicago Heights : devices near the ends of each wing, at the prone than jets, he said. •: r • ': ' "'"' trailing edge, that are used to tilt the At the crash scene on Thursday, about plane to help it turn. On the kind of plane 100 workers in yellow and white anti-con ILLINOIS INDIANA that crashed, an ATR-72, a twin-engined, tamination suits began in earnest remov high-wing turboprop, and on a slightly ing human remains. Relatives ofthe dead Lowell ,_. smaller, older version of the plane, the were brought to the site in a bus to see ATR-42, there have been problems with the shattered wreckage ofthe plane. An the ailerons in recent years. area of about a square mile remains I:'I'P4I'.'TH A few ofthese incidents occurred when sealed off. ice formed on the wings, and weather con Workers used a tanker truck to pump ditions existed on Monday for ice to form two craters, each several feet deep, that on the American Eagle craft. But officials were created by the crash and flooded by m __. said it was not clear if any of the past a rainstorm that night. The water, mixed I incidents were relevant to the crash. with fuel from the plane and human re The ailerons bank the wings and make the The vice president of flight operations mains, was trucked out for processing. aircraft turn. They are one of the four at Simmons Airlines, a subsidiary of AMR Precautions are in effect to prevent the controls that steer and level the plane. Corp., American Airline's parent, said spread of blood-borne diseases from the that looking for a connection between the victims' remains. Trte pilots artempied to previous problems with ailerons and the The work may become more difficult B r s airplane rolled crash of Flight 4184 on Monday was because rain showers came through the sharply to the right again. . "speculation, but not unwarranted." area late on Thursday and more are pre : : But the vice president, Lance dicted. The field was so muddy that truck- : The airplane then roiled over loads of gravel had to be brought in to Q on its back and plummeted McDonald, deferred to the National to the ground Transportation Safety Board. build a road so vehicles could approach the site. The board's chairman, James Hall, said Source: NTSB, Van Sickle's Modern Airmanship AP/Wm. J, Castello THE MARKET PLACE Restaurant & Wine Bar Home of the Croissant Sandwich MARKET PLACE CHILI with cheddar cheese or soui- cream Bowl S3.95 Cup S2.75 —Take Outs Welcome— 286-6699 WELCOME PARENTS First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (two blocks from East Campus) Serving Hours: Mon - Sat 11:00 - 9:00pm visit our Information Table on Friday. November 4 or Saturday, November 5 regarding Opportunities for Study Abroad Qy \ijycxy RESTAURSJOTS Opportunites for Study Abroad, Best Breakfast in Town an informal discussion with * Great Lunch & Dinner Too! # Dean Christa Johns on Friday.-November 4 from 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the Breedlove Featuring pancakes, waffles, omelettes, lots of Room, 204 Perkins Library. egg dishes, salads, sandwiches, Italian dishes and chicken entrees, etc., or Visit our office l/SPriceMeiaf in 121 Allen Building Buy any meal j-5.95 or more at the regular price & get 2nd one of equal or 5377 N. Roxboro Road (919)684-2174 FAJfc (919)684-3083 477-2282 less value for 1/2 price! Mon - Sun; 7am - 2pm Good Mon. - Fri. Not good s, _h any other offc Tue • Sat: 5pm - 9pm |_SI.»i-sv E2ra»aL30._s9s»J Mm. Sm: 7„m • Spm FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Murderer to receive life Feinstein denies breaking imprisonment or death law in hiring housekeeper • FEINSTEIN from page 6 woman is now, whether she is still in the • ABORTION from page 6 In addition to the murder convictions, The editors of the paper, which ap country or has returned to Guatemala.'' The evidence during three days of Hill was found guilty of one count of pears irregularly on the street, said they Where the Feinstein-Huffmgton con testimony showed that Hill, a regular attempted murder and one count of hoped to publish a printed version ofthe test is headed at this muddled point, protester at the clinic, bought a shot shooting at an occupied vehicle. article before the end ofthe week. less than a week to Election Day, is but gun and practiced at a shooting range Hill already faces a maximum sen According to Immigration and Natural a guess. Polls show it too tight to call for two days before showing up at the tence of life in prison after his convic ization Service records, the Feinstein and offer little insight as to the play of Ladies Center on July 29 to wait for tion last month on federal charges housekeeper, Anabella Paiz, entered the the immigration issue, particularly Barrett to drive the doctor in. He killed stemming from the same incident. United States numerous times in the late Proposition 187. the two in two volleys of shots as they His federal sentence will be deter 1970s and early 1980s on tourist visas On Wednesday, about 10,000 students parked their pick-up truck. mined at a hearing on Dec. 9, but but did not obtain a permanent resident took to the streets of Los Angeles to Barrett's wife, June, was also Murray said that federal officials will visa, which permits work, until 1986. voice opposition to Proposition 187. wounded in the attack. She offered the defer to Florida and allow the state "That's about the extent of what we There were more student protests most dramatic evidence against Hill. to implement its sentence first. know," Don Mueller, an agency spokes Thursday, but the outpouring was con man, said. "We don't know where the siderably smaller. CHRISTMAS • STATIONERY • GET A LIFE | Get A Wine Glass > 5 By all Means Get A Card : < For Your Mother or Brother j * GET IT ALL HERE AT ; MORGAN IMPORTS j_! 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Times News Service ozone-damaged regions of the atmo McMonagle and Brown will share the over the South Pole and North Pole. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The sphere above the North Pole and South duties of maneuvering Atlantis in order Among those witnessing the shuttle shuttle Atlantis roared into space Pole. to point a $120 million collection of tele launch was French undersea explorer Thursday with six astronauts on an 11- Within hours of reaching orbit, scopes and spectrometers in the and naturalist Jacques-Yves Cousteau, day, internationally sponsored assess McMonagle and colleagues Curt Brown, shuttle's cargo bay at the Earth and the who termed the experience "beautiful" ment ofthe Earth's environmental ills. Joe Tanner, Ellen Ochoa, Scott sun. and "splendid." The ship thundered from its coastal Parazynski and Jean-Francois Clervoy Early Friday, Ochoa and Clervoy will The research, said Cousteau, should launch complex at Kennedy Space Cen ofthe European Space Agency began an share the duty of deploying an obser help ease opposition to a 7-year-old in ter at 11:59 a.m. EST despite stormy around-the-clock effort to give ground- vatory aboard a $35 million German ternational agreement intended to weather at its three emergency run based researchers an improved under satellite. It will spend eight days mak phase out production of industrial ways in Spain and Morocco and a late standing of how human industrial ac ing observations of the Earth's atmo chemicals harmful to ozone by the turn flurry of ground-based equipment prob tivities and nature contribute to the de sphere while trailing Atlantis by 20 to of the century. lems. struction of fragile stratospheric ozone. 45 miles. The flight also marks a first for the "The Earth looks just as beautiful as High-altitude ozone is a heavy form Once combined, the findings should emerging European Space Agency, a it always did," declared Atlantis com of oxygen gas that protects animal and furnish researchers with an account of partner with the United States, Russia, mander Don McMonagle, as his space plant life from harmful solar rays. the roles played by chemical reactions, Japan and Canada in the planned as craft settled into a 185-mile-high orbit. Those rays can cause skin cancer, cata solar energy and atmospheric turbu sembly of an international space station The shuttle's trajectory will allow a pair racts and weakened immune systems lence in ozone destruction. The damage starting in late 1997. Mutant gene that causes rare form of hypertension found By BRIGITTE GREEN BURG other mutations of the same gene con is still very exciting because it might well in 1963 in several children in the same Associated Press tribute to more common forms of high give us insight to the mechanisms of more Alabama family. By 1991, the family had NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—Research blood pressure. common forms of high blood pressure," 18 members with Liddle's syndrome. ers have identified an abnormal gene that "Genetic causes will tell you which Kurtz said. "It has potential implications Scientists surmised that the syndrome causes a rare, severe form of high blood mechanism causes the hypertension. for our better understanding." was caused by a mutation in genes after pressure, a discovery that could lead to Then you can identify the people and have Liddle's syndrome causes a person's Drs. Cecilia Canessa and Bernard Rossier new treatments for more common forms. ration^ therapy," said Dr. Victor Dzau, kidneys to constantly flush salt and wa of the University of Lausanne in Swit The researchers found a mutant gene director of cardiovascular medicine at ter into the bloodstream, often leading to zerland last spring cloned genes that in sufferers of Liddle's syndrome, which Stanford University. death from heart disease, brain hemor regulate sodium absorption in the kid can cause early death. An estimated 2,000 Dr. Theodore Kurtz, a professor at the rhage or a ruptured aorta in teen-agers neys of rodents. people in the United States have the syn Umversity of California at San Francisco and people in their 20s. Lifton and Dr. David Warnock of the drome. who specializes in the genetics of hyper People with Liddle's syndrome can lead University of Alabama at Birmingham Scientists know very little about ge tension, said the study is an important relatively normal lives using the drug used blood samples from the family. netic causes of high blood pressure. The step in finding the genetic causes of high amiloride, said the study's lead author, Warnock had studied the family earlier. study led by Yale University scientists blood pressure. Dr. Richard Lifton, associate professor of Richard Shimkets, a Yale doctoral stu and published in Friday's issue of the "Even though Liddle's syndrome is a medicine at Yale. dent working on Lifton's team, found the journal Cell raises the possibility that rare form of hypertension, this discovery Liddle's syndrome was first recognized mutation in the Alabama family's genes. fyK frame your family '^A^pSSam ~$K&~' ~A^"-"•' - >,• for the holidays! ^___i' iljf ...... i" ©fao |§ci-raom Approx 600 sq. ft. Approx 850 sq. ft. $450-465 Affordable apartments in the northern area of Durham, convenient to Duke, shopping, restaurants and the major Approx 1100 sq.ft. highways. I 1 Ik $525 fl. .sto-y^ 20% off tBrittBb'Wnnba custom framing • Appliances furnished now through November 12 - W._sher and dryer connections available • Large swimming pool, laundry room, Apartiitfnta tennis courts & playground 901 Chalk Level Road • cablevision available Durham, NC 27704 one prind shop • • Total electric living . Pets conditional Northgate Mall 286-0386 • 3,6.12 month leases 471-1509 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE Don't know what fo do with your parents this weekend? Then come see the Drama Program's The House of Blue Leaves Friday or Saturday af 8 P.m. in Reynolds. The Duke University Drama Program presents The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare Directed by Jeff Storer A dark and wacky comedy by the author of Six Degrees of Separation. Winner of the 1971 Critics Award and Obie Award for Best American Play. November 4-5,10-12 at 8 pm November 13 at 2 pm Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center General Admission tickets are $7, $5 students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Page Box Office (684-4444) or at Reynolds Theater beginning one hour before curtain. FLEX. For additional information, call the ARTSLINE at 681-ARTS. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Programs distinguish DUMA from other museums • DUMA from page 1 recreation center took precedence. seum facilities have long plagued the Nasher, meanwhile, may take his re University. nowned sculpture collection to Dallas, "Our physical plant is lag The University has had trouble build where he is considering housing it in a ging behind some of the ing an art museum since Franklin new building. Roosevelt was president. In 1941, Uni As it was becoming evident that a new bigger and better college versity President William Preston Few museum would not be built, the DUMA facilities," said DUMA Di refused an offer from the late business faced the prospect of losing its director. man William Ackland's estate to build Michael Mezzatesta resigned from his rector Michael Mezzatesta an art museum. Trustees ofthe Ackland post as DUMA director to accept a posi said. The only major reno Estate took the project down the road tion at the Walters Art Gallery in Balti vation to the DUMA since to the University of North Carolina— more in June 1993. But when the Chapel Hill, where his legacy stands Walters Art Gallery withdrew it opened in 1969 was a today. Mezzatesta's appointment in November new track-lighting system. The University had a chance to build 1993, he was forced to retain his posi a museum yet again in 1988 when alum tion at DUMA. nus Raymond Nasher pledged $3 mil 1 was delighted when Mezzatesta re ofits space limitations. Academics, stu • The museum schedules seven stu- lion for a new structure to be located on turned as director, but he came back dents and art lovers who wish to see dent-curated exhibitions. DUMA was an expansive site near Campus Drive, with the understanding that the [mu more of DUMA's collections make ap one of the first college museums in the between Anderson and Alexander seum] project was put on hold," Keohane pointments to view stored works. country to afford students this opportu Streets. said. Tb compensate for the lack of space, nity. Pledges ofthis magnitude would nor It will be at least another five years Mezzatesta and Keohane say DUMA One ofthe museum's goals is to show mally be cause for celebration; this one before the University can put its weight stresses programming. They point to the art that students have never seen be became a nightmare. behind fund-raising for a new art mu two prized collections of Medieval and fore, Mezzatesta said. Just as the project was gaining steam, seum, Keohane said. Pre-Colombian art and to student-run Each year the museum displays art a botany professor stepped in. Janis While Duke has struggled to build a exhibitions. The museum also publishes oh loan from galleries in the SoHo sec .Antonovics, James J, Wolfe professor of new museum, college museums around several extensive catalogues to go with tion of New York City, where many botany, had been doing research on the the nation—including the North Caro its organized traveling shows. promising young artists are exhibited. site for 16 years. There was no way the lina University system—flourish. The Mezzatesta points to several of Student curators take an active role in research could be relocated. University ofNorth Carolina—Greens DUMA's strengths: choosing the works—negotiating with Nasher, however, would not compro boro just spent $3 million to upgrade its • Renowned academics as well as un the galleries, creating catalogs for their mise on the site: He wanted the facilities. dergraduates use DUMA's collections for chosen works and promoting their shows botanist's space to construct an outdoor "Our physical plant is lagging behind research; in the University, as well as the sculpture garden for his personal collec some of the bigger and better college • French academics have authenti Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill com tion. For five years, the University ne facilities," Mezzatesta said. The only cated two of DUMA's Medieval sculp munities. gotiated with Nasher, but by the time major renovation to the DUMA since it tures as originals from the Notre Dame "One in a hundred students go to SoHo he was willing to compromise, priorities opened in 1969 was a new track-light Cathedral in Paris; and DUMA brings SoHo to them all," changed. ing system. • The Medieval and Pre-Colombian Mezzatesta said. Other buildings such as the Levine The art museum can display only a collections are used in two different na But programs that were once novel- Science Research Center and a proposed few hundred ofits 12,000 pieces because tional anthropological dating projects; See DUMA on page 17 • THE PALACE INTERNATIONAL c take a bite out of 3107 Mellwood (Lot #194) 3109 Mellwood (Lot #193} Kirkhill II. 1938 sq. ft., LR, DR, Breakfast room/den W f/p, Mast Regency. 2485 sq ft bonus room, formal living room, family room to our soft 2 *&* "*£&, suite w/vaulted ceiling & two walk-in closets. 2-car garage. - car garage, 3/4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, large lot on cul-de-sac. *** ENTREES OF: \ $153,940 $171,000 jf % •Nairotxan Beef -Mohorasjwe Yo Noa -Chicten Korango -Somoki (fish) 479-4918 -Dengu No Chopoti omong others Sales Center Open We cater for am, size parti) 11-6 Mon.-Sat. featuring 1-5 Sunday Reggae and African music CIMARRON Fridays at 10 pm FURNISHED /U Meetings and Introductions Host/Hostess and Guest Duties Meeting Celebrities Napkins Handshaking Silverware, China and Crystal EDWERS Conversation Being Served and Serving Forms of Address Yourself GOURMET Job Interviewing Skills Difficult-to-Eat Foods Keep 0.95 liters of Liquid Working Smart Do's and Dont's of Dining Pleasure With You At All Times Telephone Techniques The Power lunch (on-sste tistoriaJ luncheon) THE HSK 1000 NISSAN VACUUM Invitations and Replies Talking Nine to Five BOTTLE. Light, unbreakable stainless steel liner __ steel outer shell. A joy on the job, COST FOR ENTIRE SESSION IS $250.00 picnics, huntin'—fishin', & road trips. Tuition includes manual and tutorial luncheon. KEEP IT FULL OF HOT LIQUID PLEASURE FROM FOWLER'S CALL (919) 781-9781 FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION COFFEE DEPARTMENT. Nana's Class size is limited to 36 participants. Restaurant Blend, Sumatra, French Enrollment is on a first come basis. Roast, Southern Pecan or your very own blend, Dozens of liquid pleasures. Gift certificates available. Visa/MC accepted. FOWLER'S COFFEE CLUB. Enjoy 10 pounds of Fowler's coffee & get LuAnnEly&Co. a pound for a dollar! We keep track. Corporate Etiquette - Private Consultation - Customized Programs Children's Etiquette and Social Skills In Beautiful Brightleaf Square • Durham Monday - Saturday 9-7 Sunday 12 - 6 Post Office Box 30661 • Raleigh, North Carolina 27622 • (919)781-9781. • FAX (919)781-9781 683-2555 1-800-722-8403 THE CHRONICLE TODAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Students Fuqua students compete in consulting • BRIEFS from page 3 derstanding ofthe day's business issues, "Those students who enjoy these com Kenan-Flagler business school defeated and the quality and professionalism of petitions and perform well in them typi discuss a team from the Fuqua School of Busi the presentation," said ICay Supplee, a cally have many of the traits of a good ness yesterday at the Deloitte and Tou partner in Deloitte and Touche's Atlanta consultant," he said. che Consulting Challenge. office, "It is very much like an actual selectivity The Kenan-Flagler team was consulting project." Professor to speak: Professor • SELECTIVE from page 3 awarded a $4,000 scholarship prize for John Walter ofthe University of Wash winning the competition which is split The competition also lets business ington will speak at the Mary Lou Wil aspects of selective housing across among its four members. students know whether they are cut out liams Center today at 12:30 p.m. on the the board. The challenge is based on an actual to be a consultant in the future. topic ofThe Black Athlete in Contem "I would be willing to sacrifice case performed by the Management "We make these competitions as re porary Perspectives." selective housing if an alternative Consulting division of Deloitte and Tou alistic as possible so that students can Walter, a professor in the American plan contributed toth e positiveness che. The two teams were given copies get the feel of a typical consulting ofthe sDuke community as a whole," Ethnic Studies Department at the Uni of the case at 4 p.m. and had until 8 project and determine if consulting is a versity of Washington and Director of said Trinity junior Shawn Savant, a.m. the following morning to prepare potential career for them," said Steve co-president of Spectrum House. the Blacks in Sports Oral History their presentation. Baldwin, another partner in the Atlanta Project, collects oral histories of black In order for the University to cre "Teams are judged on an overall un office. athletes who broke the color line. ate a more cohesive atmosphere, students said administrators must listen to all sides of the issue. Jacobson said this entails talcing diversity into account far more than Show explores feminist issues with humor the administration currently does. "The administration has a respon • V-GIRLS from page 4 but the V-Girls gave no resolutions. It The group worked toward trying to sibility it is currently neglecting— show. was up to the audience members to find build women's self-confidence and to provide a place where differences their own. worth. They said that they wanted a shouldn't be segregated," he said. "We're our own consciousness group," said Susan Elmes, Trinity '89. She and "I feel like they tossed out a tremen woman to learn to value herself and see The meeting adjourned with seven friends remained in their seats dous number of ideas, and I have to work her worth. people signing the petition Landau discussing the show for over half an hour through the ideas and try to figure out is currently circulating throughout after the performance ended. if they were actually trying to say any "I hope that every woman will look the undergraduate population. He Many men said they came to the per thing, or make us think for ourselves," deep inside herself and see that she's a has collected 107 signatures so far. formance because it was required for a said Mike Ling, Trinity '90. groovy person," Cramer said. "I hope The group, which plans topresen t class; in general, males declined to com "It was hilarious. In some ways I that each man will look deep inside him a copy of the petition to Keohane ment on it. One said that if he had thought they were preaching to the con self and see that at least he knows some today at 7 a.m. and then each suc known he would be asked to comment, verted," said Shine Chang, a graduate groovy women." cessive Friday through December, he would have payed closer attention. student at UNC. "I'm a feminist, and I The V-Girls perform next at will continue to gather signatures The show presented all the problems came and a lot of the stuff they talked Vanderbilt and Yale. I called my friend until Keohane officially presents about I've experienced." at Vanderbilt to tell her to buy tickets. her plan for residential life to the and questions ofthe women's movement, Board of Trustees, Landau said. Don't forget visiting journalist lunch! Today, 12 noon at the Oak Room. Freewater Presentations The Friday film series continues with... 286-6700 THE SNAPPER TRIANGLE TRAVEL (1993, 95m., d. Stephen Frears; with Colm Meaney and Tina Ketlegher) From the director of My Beautiful Laundrette and Dangerous Liaisons comes this comic story of a family confronted by the eldest daughter's pregnancy and her refusal to identify the father. The film, based on the second of Roddy Doyla's Barrytown trilogy novel, has received International acclaim winning both the People's Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival and the Silver JAMAICA Hugo Award for Best Actor at the Chicago International Rim Festival. November 4 7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students with ID All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 ^r^Z^lNCLUDEs- Inclined To Be Different _Z^ Save $30 .j. Sign up before January 1,1995 Rates starting at $409 Biw.nuumuNSi. Don't forget to ask about our True Blue Program. aummu »M0OT 731 Broad Street (Across from Duke E- Campus) HOTOAS-AHIBDAI IO-« • Durham, NC 27705 SDHDMIM ^ V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE Summer Session 1995 Term I: May 18 - June 29 Term II: July3 - August 12 ^ Te ntative Schedule of ( -ourses SUMMER SESSION 1 The Summer Session brochure with a comp ete listing of courses, faculty and schedules will be available in mid-January. THE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE • BISHOP'S HOUSE • 684-2621 Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE University should abolish selectivity NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Because we, the undersigned, ward recognizing, esteeming and fur strongly believe that the current resi thering its multicultural community. dential structure at Duke University inhibits mutual understanding and Kevin Jacobson Make it count amicable relations among different Trinity '95 racial, ethnic, gender and cultural Create incentives for faculty interaction groups, we demand a comprehensive Ryan McEntee Trinity '95 Throughout the recent debate should be counted less, but rather restructuring of the residential sys about residential life and intellectu that teaching should receive greater tem, banning all selectivity, so that the University can take strides to and 105 others alism on campus, much has been emphasis than it does now. The atti said about the need for more interac tude that teaching and research are tion between faculty and students. somehow mutually exclusive is both To Keohane: Expand selective housing Within this debate is the role that misguided and ultimately detrimen An open letter to President Keohane: the larger Duke community. faculty have to play in the under tal to the entire University commu As you prepare to discuss residential Keeping this in mind, pockets of com graduate experience. nity. options with the Executive Committee of munity on campus should be expanded, Different plans have called for dif Those faculty who see teaching as the Board of Trustees, we would like to not discontinued. Theme living groups ferent amounts of interaction. The simply one more obstacle to deal offer some thoughts from our personal .allow for this possibility. A residential essential truth, however, remains with on the way to permanent job experiences as residents of the Round policy in which all living groups are theme- that without the involvement and security do not belong in a univer Table. oriented would give everyone the oppor commitment of faculty, the discus sity setting; instead of wasting their Campus life is one of the more subtle tunity to be part of a strong residential sion ofthe intellectual and residen time at Duke, they should join a and thereby extremely important educa community. Just as diverse individuals tial life ofthe community is moot. think-tank where they can be free tional experiences at a university. At the with a common interest can form a com Faculty must play a role in the from such "hassles." Faculty who do Round Table we are a diverse group of munity, diverse communities can come creation of avenues of discourse by take the time to become involved people that has come together because of together to form a strong university. Isn't creating new opportunities for in will realize that open discourse with a common interest. Cohesive communi this what we are striving for? teraction and taking the initiative to their students can only enliven and ties are made ofpeopl e with similar inter involve themselves in campus life invigorate their research. ests, not similar people. We have in this Rebecca Thomas rather than waiting to be invited. Thus, the University should re process learned not only to expand on our Trinity '95 move the barriers to interaction as common interests, but also to explore our Faculty should also actively encour Peter Mueller age students to become involved in well as actively encourage and re differences. This is one experience which, with all its ups and downs, is giving us a Faculty in Residence independent study and research. In ward faculty involvement. One way Round Table Dormitory this more personal method of interac to do so, for example, would be to more holistic education. We are learning offer reductions in administrative not only to live with one another within tion, students and faculty could learn the dorm, but also to extend ourselves to and nine others to value more highly not only the duties to those who become actively contributions that faculty make to involved with student organizations. students, but .also the often-overlooked Letters from members ofthe orga False impressions undermine column contribution that students can make nization in which a faculty member I write to correct some erroneous im were to undermine Steinour's efforts, to the intellectual lives of faculty. has been involved could also be in pressions that may have been given read since my work with her over the years To allow for faculty to become fully cluded in the tenure packet, thus ers of Philip Foley's Oct. 31 column, has convinced me that she is extremely involved, however, several institu further emphasizing the importance "Weak punishments relay wrong mes committed to addressing the issue of tional changes will have to be made. of interaction by rewarding it insti sage about rape." sexual assault, and that she treats such Many faculty members spend tutionally. First, the headline refers specifically cases with the great seriousness they much of their time on research and In the final analysis, the discus to rape, but the column deals with the deserve. I know also fromm y work with the administrative matters of their sion of the intellectual climate on penalty issued by an administrative Ellen Plummer, director ofthe Women's respective departments and of the campus depends on both faculty and hearing panel in a case of sexual assault Center, that she shares this view. In University in general. These respon students. If faculty choose not to II, defined by the Undergraduate Judi fact, it was at Steinour's suggestion that sibilities, however, cannot over become involved, however, they only cial Code as involving unwanted touch Plummer became involved in providing shadow the role of teaching. Al reinforce the detrimental miscon ing. Both offenses are serious, but the support for the student who was as though professors may be hired for ception that what takes place inside terms are not interchangeable. saulted in this case. their research reputations, they come the classroom has absolutely noth While a columnist should not be held Obviously Poley agrees that sexual to the university setting to do re ing to do with what takes place out responsible for mistakes of a headline assault should not be tolerated, and if he side the classroom. If that is the writer, the column itself is misleading in believes it deserves harsher penalties, search because they can also teach implying that sexual assault is taken he should certainly argue for them. Re and inspire others to become involved case, perhaps the University should lightly by the Student Development staff. grettably, the false impressions given by with their passions. reconsider what it means to be com Poley criticizes Dean of Students Karen his Monday column prevent it from be This is not to say that research mitted to undergraduate education. Steinour, who requested to meet with ing an effective argument for that cause. him to discuss the rationale for using an administrative procedure in this case. It David Roberson THE CHRONICLE would be distressingif Pole/s comments Director, University Relations Alison Stuebe, Editor Russ Freyman, Managing Editor Alcohol level of .3 percent can be fatal Jonathan Angier, General Manager Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor In the Oct. 31 front-page story "Ad 300 mg percent. Toxic levels, includ ministrators attend parties to observe ing lethal levels, are even lower in Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor alcohol abuse," The Chronicle reported younger, non-habitual drinkers and/ Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor that several students have had alco or in individuals having taken a vari Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor hol levels in excess of 300 mg percent ety of recreational, prescription or Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor (.3 percent) and that these levels "are over-the-counter drugs. Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor high enough to induce coma." I hope your readers will note this Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director In fact, blood alcohol levels at or information and disseminate it. There Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager even under 300 mg percent can be could hardly be a greater tragedy than Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager a party resulting in death. Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager lethal, and I have unfortunately per formed autopsies on a number of indi The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation viduals who have died of acute alcohol Dr. Doiph Adams independent ofDuke University. The opinions expressed inthisnewspaperare not necessarily those poisoning at levels of approximately Department of Pathology of Ouke University, its students, workers, administration ortrustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 6.34-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; M Fax: 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 It's going to be very difficult to expect anyone to go out and take on new West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. commitments with undergraduates if there s no reward structure [in tenure ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All nghts reserved. No part of this andpFomotion decisions]. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Academic Council Chair James Siedow FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Minority scholarships fail to help targeted populations Since when are college scholarships speed if they are not of the quality that who seem most qualified for a scholar genetically predetermined? In days past, Berkeley normally expects from gradu ship, and those students are often those a high school senior might have wished Q: and ates. who have mainstream opinions and are that he had gotten better grades or that Elizabeth Ayer Certainly, other students at Berkeley not underprivileged, for those people can he had been an athletic star in order to get will notice that these students are not up make it through the system unscathed. money for college. Now, he wishes that he ers want to break the cycle of despon to par. This will do more to harm than Thus, basing a scholarship on race often had been an American Indian. Or at least dency among poor youths, then scholar help the cause of harmony between races results in giving scholarships to the stu a woman. ships ought to be awarded on the basis of and sexes—if these students do not suc dents for whom it will do the least good. Reformers of the educational system need and potential, not race. ceed, then that lends credence to bigots' If a scholarship is given to increase started out with a very noble goal. They Another argument for race- and sex- claims of inferiority. If they succeed, it diversity, then it should be awarded to a realized that there was a great deal of based scholarships is that members of looks as ifthe y succeeded because of added student who has an unusual background. untapped talent in the slums and ghettos; these groups are at a disadvantage due to help. Either way, the scholarship feeds If a scholarship is given to help the under many students did not excel—not from these characteristics. By offering encour the resentment of those who were not privileged, then it should be given to lack of talent, but lack of opportunity. agement, it is hoped that the school can eligible for scholarship. Scholarships someone who has faced hardship. Assum Members of oppressed groups were atone for the wrong done to these people. based on race and sex inherently empha ing that a person has these characteris granted a little helping hand. Ihe schol Remnants ofthe days when departments size a student's racial and sexual charac tics simply because that student is a mi arship system has now grown into a colos were all-male are certainly still present teristics. Ifth e goal is to heal the divisions nority or a woman is an admission of sal farce that leaves every side unsatis (look some time at the door in the base caused by race and sex, then these schol bigotry. Denying a student a scholarship fied. There are several goals that scholar ment ofthe Math/Physics building—the arships can only be detrimental; in because he is neither minority nor woman ships based on race and sex seem de one that has "Women" printed on it, and academia, a student should not be discriminates against him. Race- and sex- signed to meet, but rather than fixing "Maids" lightly scratched out beneath). awarded for genetic characteristics—only based scholarships not only do not help problems they tend to make tensions If a student feels wronged because of their ideas and ability should count the targeted groups, but they also con worse. his or her race or sex, however, giving a Such faulty premises also go into the tribute to the tensions and resentment A primary reason that many talented scholarship neither lessens the frustra granting of student awards. Scholarship among ethnic groups .and sbetweensexes . people do not attend college is the eco tion ofthe victim nor solves the problem committees choose minorities or women Elizabeth Ayer is a Trinityjunior. nomic hardship. People who do not have of discrimination. Only changing the atti the opportunity or inclination to continue tudes and behavior of the perpetrators their studies are those who cannot afford can do that. In that case, it may be hoped the high cost, or perhaps those who, be that by bringing in talented minorities or cause of where they lived, were turned off women, bigoted attitudes can be changed; to learning by second-rate high schools. if only the racist, sexist people see a Clearly, poverty leads to poor education, minority woman succeed, then they will which leads back to poverty. realize the errors oftheir ways. The National Science Foundation spon In actuality, the reverse often happens. sors recruitment programs that target Other students and faculty will more of young people in poor, all-black schools to ten claim that such a person only got draw them into mathematics and sci where they are because ofthe extra help ences. One must wonder, though, why it that the university gave them. The gradu is poor black schools that were searched, ate school at Berkeley has a scholarship and not simply schools in poor areas. program for minority women in math What happens to the talented, but poor, ematics. As is stated in a poster advertis white child? Awardinga scholarship solely ing the program, minority women, in ad to non-white students is as racist as award dition to receiving a substantial stipend, ing it solely to white students. If recruit- are invited to spend a year getting up to Mutual education holds key to fostering racial interaction The events ofthe recent "Culture Week" have sparked make a real difference is personal initiative. much discussion on this campus about race relations. We are very quick topresum e that any cold treatment One of the groups that is constantly blamed for the Guest column towards ourselves by someone of another race is racially undeniable cultural separation here are the predomi Bill Bermont based. Many actions and issues are readily framed in a nantly white male fraternities. I will readily admit that racial context, by both blacks and whites, when such fraternities haven't done a good job to promote cultural Fraternities are exclusive by nature, and once a per considerations are unwarranted. People are people, education, but to scapegoat fraternities for all of the son joins a fraternity it becomes very easy to remain some are nice and some are not nice, and relationships problems on this campus is not only incorrect but also within the social confines that the organization pro can transcend color if allowed. We, as a community, need unproductive. The reality is that fraternities are part of vides. This social complacency is mirrored by the fact to challenge ourselves to get to know people on a per a larger problem at Duke—the lack of communication that a great majority of upper-class blacks, whether for sonal level. This way a person gets to know an indi and interaction among different groups. financial or more profoundreasons, choose to Hveon Central vidual, not just that the individual is black or white and The makeup ofthis campus is such that it becomes Campus. Neither group is talking to another because there make assumptions from that superficial vantage point. very easy for individuals to remain enclosed in their is little physical contact between them. It's simple, but not constructive, to stereotype amor respective social networks. Should the goal ofthis insti One means towards institutionalizing dialogue is or phous masses—whether it be fraternity men or the tution be to works towards greater interaction? And if ganizing "cultural relation forums," like those that oc black community—but until a person has any true so, how will this interaction come about? curred during "Culture Week." The intept of such fo contact with somebody different one doesn't truly "know" The justification for an agenda that promotes interac rums is noble, but their true effect is negligible at best. that individual. The greatest lesson a person can gain tion postulates that such activity is inherently good. The The fact that racial issues are being discussed is positive from interaction with someone ofa different culture is goal of a university is education. Education entails but the forums are like "preaching to the choir^ in the that each person is an in dividual, not just part ofa larger exposing oneself to as much information as possible, sense that the only people attending are those who are cultural entity—however much that heritage may help through either dialogue or experience, and then inter already active in cultural issues. It's a shame that there define that individual. nalizing all this exposure into "enlightened" beliefs. isn't more attendance by fraternity members at these The purpose of education is to become familiar with as Simply put, the more one knows, the more valid one's forums, but the absence of this group is understand many different experiences as possible, and then to worldview truly is. Interaction is an integral part of able—why would fraternity members choose to be in an shape one's beliefs as a sum ofthese experiences. Many education, therefore the current separation^ situation environment where the blame for everything wrong on this of us at Duke are content to remain complacent and must be addressed and ameliorated. campus is adamantly and exclusively directed at them? comfortable in the familiar surroundings of our respec The current climate of balkanization must itself be Perhaps the new residential plan the administration tive social scenes. As individuals, we need to go beyond dissected before any possible amendments may occur. will decree on us will increase interaction, but what else these present boundaries and engage in dialogue and The first place to look are the fraternities that occupy can done? Interaction can't be forced upon us, but there activity with those whom we aren't like—this challenge some ofthe most sought-after living spaces on campus. are possibilities for facilitating such opportunities. The holds true for all groups at Duke. Such endeavors will At the Black Student Alliance speakout last Fnday BSA has recently submitted a proposal for funding to make us better people and on a larger scale will make many people characterized fraternities as being "nch provide coalition-building workshops among their con Duke a better place to spend the four greatest years of white male clubs" that are perpetuated by a selection stituency and the predominantly white fraternities— our lives. process that judges people on their background—race two visible groups that are ostensibly not interacting. Bill Bermont, a Trinity sophomore, is a member of Phi included—and their parents' income. Such programming would be a start, but the only way to Kappa Psi fraternity and the Black Student Alliance. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Comics THE Daily Crossword by James E. Kinish, Jr. Sweating The Details / Amit Patel 13 Troubadour lo1 song 14 Small group 15 Carl or 16 Fixed-price agreement I __ 20 Fight periods 21 Lamb's mom 22 Football team 23 Social class 27 Exchange 29 "All Jazz" 33 San Simeon's 35 Groom's reply 36 Chest sound 37 Scotto's solo The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 38 Face or lace 11/04/94 ANP TDQAY, INAN/MPROtmil 40 Busy as s Puzzle solved: m&CONFBi&KBATA &JN 41 Be obedient ~ 42 Legume 6 Assistant /MCTDW, m.NamsmaBP 7 v. Wade ««••"'« * HBHAPKNOiWlHATSOMeCF- 45 A Fonda 8 Necktie EDA M|A D 46 up R E D B L O O (confesses) 10 Literary cboflid SMni|| 48 People ol Riga 11 Ibn- ATTACHE mm 12 They can be 49 Move lightly •PEARLN C 1 R C LS E 51 Fort Worth loose or tight |F 1 H G|T R T a_^H Pf 1 TSSS.I ,|| campus letters 13 Pigskin org. AGE D|S O O uMs ENO 53 Trade barrier 17 Kilmer poem 20 Account 56 Exchange o T H E RTS| 61 Maine town 22 Broken-down 'III |««SC AR A • •.»(-... _||SER 1 N 63 Botch P 1 N A FIO R H E R fi 1 N G 64 Miami's county a. S,^. 65 Salver 66 Detonation 67 Tiff 6 Anglo-Saxon 6B Concorde council NORTH C0NPeMN£PAl.l£6A-\ 0 Custom 47 Fellini film, 55 Singer Ponselle TIONS THAT Film FOUNO IN DOWN 1 Northern nat 1* • HIZSAFBPfTHBm SH0tt£P 1 Wings 2 Rains in 50 Under way 2 Wading bird 52 VMI student 58 Bireme Herns Olf&JUiSe, SAYINtZTHATHB 3 Trade center 53 Vault 59 Mandate HAP NeV8Z.fWNPW/W TO 4 Pale yellow 54 Seed 60 Small ones eXAMIN&THm- 5 Occupations appendage 62 Six-pointers THE CHROMICLE Copy chief: Alison 'web page' Stuebe Motto: http://www.duke.edu/-' Copy goddess: Katie '] love my thesis' Crocker By secretly working out for many months, Irwtn Assistant University editors :.... Harris 'don't touch my' Hwang, Ivan 'the terrible' Snyder became the envy of all the 98-pound weaklings. Assistant sports editors: Dan, Jeremy & Dave Assistant aits editor: . Kat 'I love Pulp Fiction' Ascharya TIie man: Roily (staying late!) Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Wire editors: Andrea YAOI (Mamma) Associate photography editor: , Stoned TMESES HO PWHT IK SN1.N& Day photographer Drunk fOUR LUNCH BAGS IF SOU Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, CAHT KEP TUEtA CLEfcNER. Melinda Silber TVA-4 7MS. Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, George Juarez Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevale, Doug Frledlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: • Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker Sue N. — Good luck this weekend! PERFORMANCES " AReason for Socrates' Face: Nietzsche Community Calendar on the Problem of Socrates" - .Alexander James Galway - Nov. 4, Page Auditorium, Nehamas, Princeton Univ., Fri., Nov: 4, 8:00 pm. 68444-44. 3:00 pm, 204 West Duke Bu.iding.660- Episcopal Center Tuesday through Friday, "Developmental Regulatory Mechanisms 3051. Philosophy Dept. NOTICES Morning Prayer, 8:30 am. Memorial Chapel and the Evolution of insect Diversity" -Or. Baptist Student Union - dinner and guest in Dukes Chapel: •Sean.CarroH, Howard Hughes Medical insti 'Diastereoseiective Routes ' - to tute. Univ. Wisconsin-Madison. Fri., Nov. 4, • Hydroxyethylene Bipeptide Isosteres: Syn speaker, Dr. Steve league from Temple : ; Wesiey FellowshipBrunch for parents in the thesis of Clinically interesting HIV-1 Pro- Baptist Church, speaking on the differ 4:30 pm. 103 Bryan Research -Building. parlor of the East Duke building, Sat.. Nov. Reception following in the Searle Center, ... tease Inhibitory" - Dr. David Askin,-Merck ences among Christian denominations 5, 10:00 am. 684£735. Research Labs. Friday, Nov. 4, 3:30 pm, and what Chritians taeiieve. Chapel base Cat_tofie Student Center - Catholic Mass- 'Enigmatic Ice Deposits of the Bolivian rFritz London Lecture Hall, P.M. Gross ment. Fit, Nov. 4, 6:00 pm. 286-2503. Sunday,, Nov. 6, 10:30 am, Page Audito Saline Lakes: An informal Overview" - Dr. Chem. Lab. Modem Black Mass Choir - every Friday, rium. Geoffrey S eitz r.-., Fri.,4:00 "The Gendered;Ape and indigineous choir practice at Mary Lou Williams Cen Art History Majors Union- internships in file pm, 201 Old Ghent. Bidg. Refreshments : Knowledges" - Londa Schfebihger, Fri., ter. 6:00 - 8:00 pm-xl692. .Arts. Canterbury Dorm, Commons Room. served sA 3;45.pm. .;\,;.--" \ Cathoiic Student Center - Holy hour of Nov. 4, Room 119,;£ast;Duke building,, Everyone welcome. Refreshments will be drinks and desert provided. Sponsored by prayer and silence 5:30 pm Fridays. served. Mon., Nov. 7,6:30 pm. 613-1895. "Detecting Chartgein populations^ mm: theDuke Women's Studies Program 684- Friday Fellowship, 7:45 pm. munities: sampling design and .sampling 5683,' ;... y.f ....:, A PPS juniors- PPS Summer 1995 .Environ SPEAKERS/PANELS methods for conservation" - Plant Ecology mental Interns - Sign up outside Room Demise of the 'Ladino * and the Creation of Speakers series features RobertSutterfrom "Tibet independence Movemment and 202 Sanford Institute Building for infor Mestizo Nationalism -in Central.America - The Nature Conservancy Regional Office in U.S. Tibet Poiicy" - jjgme Mgapo, Intema- mal interviews to be held on Tuesday, Prof. Jeffrey Gould (History, indiana Univ.) Chapel Hill. Fri., Nov. 4,12:45-1:45. Room ibet,Fr..rN0v.4139 Nov. 8. Fri., Nov. 4, 4:00 pm. 2114 Campus Dr. 144, Biol.Sei. bldg . Sociaf Science, 2:30 pm. • FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds Announcements PROFESSOR FOWLIE will be teaching OPEN HOUSE PRESIDENT NAN Entertainment The Durham Bulls ne;d hard working, DPC 191 (Dante's Inferno) rather than Come find out about Round Table Mon- Keohnae! Have lunch and talk about committed individuals to operate To our readers: We will not knowingly DPC 196 (T.S. Eliot) in Spring 1995. day9:00pm. Applications for springdue women's issues. Monday. November 7th. telemarketing sales effort. Contact puONsh an ad that does not offer For registration information, call Ms. 11/11. available room 318. Questions? Call Tanuja at 613-2042 for more Info. THE BRADY BUNCH Evan Saunderson at ne Bulls' office. legitimate products or services. We Kaplan. 684-5585. Call 613-1380. 688*211. before Wednesday. urge you to exercise caution Defore Barry Williams aka Greg Brady wil I speak, THE BRADY BUNCH sing and dance in Page Auditorium sending money to any advertiser. Vou STUDENT GROUPS Barry Williams aka Greg Brady will speak, are always justified in asking any ad 8;00pm. Wed. Nov. 9. Tickets free and of our team! The Forest ar Need a place to hold a meeting? singand dance in Page Auditorium 8:00pm, available on the 8C Walkway, Page Bon vertiser for references or In checking Fraternities Commons Rooms avail Wed. Nov, 9. Tickets free and available on upscale retirement commu with the Better Business Bureau. Office and at the door. Sponsored bythe nity, now has the fo lowing posiions able. Call the Events Advising Center the BC Wa I kway. Page Bon Office and at theMajo r Speakers Committee ofthe Duke Should you believe there is a problem at 684-3084 for more Information. door. Sponsored by the Major Speakers open: WAITSTAFF. CAFE SERVERS. with a service or product advertised, Committee ofthe Duke Union. UTIUTY. LINE COOKS;. DIETARY AIDS please contact our Business Manager AND HOSTS. Competitive salaries, at 684-3811 so that we can investi eveninghours.flexibl-:scheaulingand gate the matter. —The Chronicle. OJ GUILTY7INNOCENT? GIVE ME FEAVER! Help Wanted 1/2 price meals. C-U 419^032 for FeHowaNpafo. (rad-tat* study In Have lunch with Professor Feaver from OM «rt», Humanitie*, and Social Voluntassrs wontod to bo Jurors In more info, or complex an application Law School mock trial. Great for pre the DepL of Political Science. Tuesday. at 2701 Pickett Rd.. Durham. 27705. FLU SHOTS are being offered by Sciences now available in 04 Allen Nov. 8th. Sign up at BC Infodesk Interac- Eam up to $2000 per week processing Duke Family Medicine Center law major*. Coll Grog 403-0724. FHA/HUD gov't refunds. No experience {Pickens Building} on a walk-in ba necessary. Call 1-213-653-158-. ext Deck the Wans, t sis: Friday. 10/14, i.ot>5:00pm: ADPI 845, 24 hrs. Friday. 11/4. 8.00am-_2:00pm. NEW DPC COURSE MAKE A DIFFERENCE custom framing leader in Durham, Parents' Weekend Bagel Brunch 10:30 has openings in part-lime sales. Only Friday, 10/21. l:O0-5:0Opm: Fri THE PAGAN WORLD OF DIVINE COM House P Commons- Bring the parentals NEXT SUMMER. Interested in healthcare, day. 11/11. 8:00am-i2:00pm; the legal system, education or religion? those interested in helping us make EDY (AL) (DPClSOS/Classical Stud CHIU'S NOW HIRING Deck the Walls the leading retailer in Saturday. 10/22, 10:00am- ies 116S) will be taught Spring, 1995 Come to the informational session for 2:0Opm. FLU shots will also be Into the Fields: Farmworkers in North All positions: Cooks, servers, bussers, customer service need apply- If you by Professor Diskln Clay. MWF 3:55- ADPI AND SAE dishwashers. Tuition assistance, flex would like to grow with us and learr available for students at the Infir 4:55 in 08 Languages Bldg. See ACES Carolina to learn how these Issues affssct mary 24 hours a day beginning Fri Get ready for our mixer Saturday night! farmworkers. Tues. 8th at 7:00pm - Mary ible hours, paid vacations. Apply In per more about retailing we should talk booklet ana Couse Synopsis Hand Read the panhel board for details. See son, 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Call Buddy Smith at .190-6583 for ai day, 10/14/94. COVERED BV THE book for details. LouWii!iamsCenter.Wed.-_iat6:30pn. STUDENT HEALTH FEE. everyone there! - 219 Soc/Sci or Tues. 15th at 8:00pm a op licato n/appointrr ent. A DARK & WACKY MLW. Call Lennox _> 613-0547 with Unique novelty art. Unleashes timeless questions. Pizza delivery drivers: 4.50/hr. plus 8% comedy by John Guare. The House of Drinking and Striving Dont Mix! Is laughter, makes a great gift. Send SASE commission plus tips= $7-$12/hour. Duke Pizza Hut Delivery is now hiring Blue Leaves. This Friday andsaturdayat there a correlation bfttwean 6PA for fist THE MUMMY'S TOMB, P.O. Box Apply in person. Satisfaction Restau dependable delivery drivers. Drivers 8pm In Reynolds, Bring your parents! DUKE IN ERLANGEN and ANB (average number of b_en 64433, Fayetteville. NC 28306. rant. Brightleaf Square. eam $&$14/hr. Write your own sci pet WMk)? FM mora infos-nation Tickets at Pageand at the theater begin SUMMER 1995. Summer information ule. 683-3223. ask ;or Tom. ning one hour before curtain. $5 stu program meeting to be held on Monday, dents, FLEX. BANANA @ RICCIS November 7 at 5:00pm In 231 Social GREAT JOB SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00pm - 2:00am. Sciences Bldg. Meet with Prof. Heiga The Durham Bulls need hard working, OPPORTUNITY: Grad Student, spouse, committed Individuals to operate 30N3BASKETBALL Free buses leaving from West Campus Bessent of the German Department to etc. tor P/T position in photo finishing. Married Wo non Volunteers telemarketing sales effort. Contact Tournament for all Duke students Nov. will be available to and from Ricci's ALL find out about Erlangen In the summer. Photographic expertise helpful, however, NIGHT. Applications available In Foreign Aca Evan Saunderson at the Bulls' office. 12.10am at the IM Building. Trophies we wilt train. Must be good w/details. 688-8211. before Wsxinesday. 11/9. for 1st and 2nd. Prizes from Devine's, demic Programs, 121 Alien, 684-2174. Call 286-3315, ask for Bill Neal or Liz Metrosport, Damon's and many more. HEY THETAS! Freeman at eel Photographies. 489-1052. Sign-up this week at the BC Walkway or Parents' Weekend Brunch! Saturday 11/ call 38S8012. $15 per team. 5 at 11:00am In Cleland Commons. Meetings SPARE CHANGE? Stop by before the game for food and The Ultimate In Customer Service. We See page 24 • Earn 15* off all profits foryour organi THETASH. hint THE BRADY BUNCH value this ffl and are looking for sales associates who also believe! We offer zation. AEPhi's Spiritlink. See us on Change In mixer this weekend! Kappa Barry Williams akaGreg Brady will speak, the walkway Oct. 31 - Nov. 4. up to $6.50/hr. Incentives, bonuses/ Sigma Parents Weekend Mixer starts at sing and dance in Page Auditorium commissions, discounts and benefits. 9:30pm In Kappa Sigma Section. Bring Be an usher for tonight's James Galway 8:00pm. Wed. Nov. 9. Tickets free and Flexible hours, full-time and part-time your parents after dinner. Acoustic gui concert (flute) and witness his available on the BC Walkway, Page Box available. Call Trade or Bill for Inter tar and festivities! Check Panhel board s pectacul at musicianship for FREE!. Sign Office and at the door. Sponsored try the views or apply In person. Sharon Lug for more specifics and for a Ttietas-nly up at Page Auditorium Sox Office right Major Speakers Committee ofthe Duke gage and Gifts, Northgate Mall. 286- NORTHGATE parents brunch. 9228. BARBER TEACHER S wanted for religious/Hebrew school Tuesday afternoons and/or Sun DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? TWINS. TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? HAPPY day mornings. Good wages. Call 489- Ara you a twin? Wa ara looking We are recrultlne sets of brothers' 7062. SHOP for sets of Identical and fraternal to participate in air pollution fo participate In air pollution ra- research conducted by UNC and twins to participate In air pollu loirch conducted by UNC and BIRTHDAY, JO!. EPA. You and your .Ister must tion res a arch conducted by UNC EPA. You and your brother must be be healthy, no smoking history, and EPA. You must be healthy, healthy, no smoking history, IS to IB to 35, no more that 3 years no smoking history, 18 to 35. 35, no mom than three ysars apart apart In age. Potential eamings Potential earnings from $130 to (n age. Potential earnings from Full Service $160 each plus travel expenses. from $130 to $160 each plus $130 to $160 each plus travel Style Shop Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 (long distance may cdP collect) (long distance may call collect) Mom, Dad, & Ellen :. 8-5:30 .00-5:00 International Handcrafts Where your gift gives twice THE CHRONICLE Rainforest * Appalachian 286-4030 classified advertising Third World • Native American Jewelry, Clothing, Wall Hangings, N. irtl .gate SIC basic rates Rugs, Linens, Mobiles, Durfram $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Baskets, Carvings, Music, Toys, near Harrii Teeter 10* (per day) for each additional word. Holiday Decorations, and much more 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-io% off. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Proceeds go directly to artisans worldwide! special features MS 10-6, Sun 1-5 * Ninth & Perry Sts • 286-2457 (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ECKERD OPTICAL $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading cA€G9fM • From page 23 Full-time and after school opening 1 OPEN HOUSE. Sat and Sun.. 12:00- Travel/Vacations JOSEPH & ESTHER HEY CREW state liscenced daycare home. Lots < 5:00pm, 121 Wild Iris Lane. Franklin Looking forward to spending a great This is it-give 'em hell in Atlanta. £ EDITOR outdoor activitisss, tutoring available. Prt Hills. Chapel Hill. See to believe! Stun weekend with you. Love, David. Row. Party!!! Technical editorfor m a nuscri pt ed Hi ng ning contemporary. Light, airy, soar Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Specials! of a multi-authored volume on the Development. Ref available. 41S0267. ing, ca; hears I cell ings, punctuated with Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days $279! MOMMY & DADDY SENIORS FOR CS. LEWIS—In an ecological, economic and political as sky lights. Marble/cherry wood fire- Includes 12 meals & 6 parties! Cancun tort to accommodate seniors who want to take his Religion 196C -neology pects of tropical blodivers ity con se rva- ANYTHING FOR SS places. Marble Island kitchen. Dra & Jamaica $399 with air from Raieighl tion. Applicant should have book edit matic decks. Walls of glass. Custom Panama City Oceanview Room with and Fiction of CS. Lewis," Professor I need money to fly home for Thanksgiv Kiichen & Free Bus to Bars $129! Kort has opened a second section ing an publishing experience and fa oak trim. 4BR, huge master. 2&1/2 whlchwlllmeeton Wed. 3:55-6:20pm. miliarity with some aspects ot the ing-will do anything. If you want break bath. Spacious. Private wooded lot. Daytona (Kitchens) 5159! Key West fast in bed. room cleaned or anything $2291 Cocoa Beach $159! l-800«78- Happy birthday Mom. L Please call the office (660-3510) to subject matter. This is a snort-term New condition, walk to town. get the call numbertor registerin g for (josition to start immsMiately. Please else, call Susan at 613-2116. Anything S327.000. 967-3041. 6386. submit letter of interest and resume or THOMAS & YOUNG statement of previous experience by You ara • wondwtul *_-d»l fam Nov. 5 to the Center of Tropical Con Roommate Wanted ily. Your tove stnd Mipport carry me El EARN CASH!! Orga- servation, Duke University. P.O. Box Autos For Sale through each day. Thank you for 90381. Durham, NC 27708-O381. con-n_- I love yoa much! Punky Travel free! Spring Break '95! Lowest House to share. Prefer female with love 1986 Nissan 300.X good condition, prices! Jamaica, Cancun, Rorida, ENGINEERS for the arts. 1.5mi from Duke. 1 acre fully loaded, runs great, $4500 or best South Padre. Book early and save HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Civil and Median wooded lot, passive solar, fireplace, Offer. (919) 286-1108. $$$! Organize group travel free! SUN MOMMY & SIR — spacious pottery studio with kiln, alarm For description of you r 8 major person- portunity. Recent college grads wel SPLASH TOURS! 1-800-4267710. My Kol-Zel. parents, I'm M (lad ality traits: Send 5 line sample with comed. Excellent pay plus full ben system. $435 (utilities included, com — re Coma have a puter and studio use negotiable) 490- Subaru Wagon GL *86. Excellent condi signature (unllnefl paper), S10.00. efits. Local positions available. (904) EZ Rider Motorcycle Rental. See fall I WMksJtld. Love, stamped envelope to 1301-H Cole 73S5207, 0774. 684-3850. Ursula. tion. Well maintained. $1950. 613- 1143. colors on 750 Honda, 3090245 de Drive. Durham 27713. tails. Information. Must be 21 and mo Student assistant for 8-10 hours per Rooms for Rent torcycle license. BETTY GRANT BOB WONG week. Typing (60WPM) and other rou Exotic Porsche 911 Targa, 1980. Beau Wednesday night was amazing. Yc Thanksfor al l you have done and all you tine office tasks. Must be willing to tifully restored. Absolutely like new. Sil COCOA BCH. CONDO so right, size doesn't matted Can't work in two locations: Levine Science/ Large, furnished for grad student/prof I ver/black, Florida car. Driven less than continue to do. You mean so much. wait to meet your parents tonight. Social Sciences Bldgs. Flexible sched near Duke East. All utils., share kit., W- 5.-00ml/yr. $16,950. 967-3741. Rent for 1-2 weeks. (Dec. 17-Dec. 31) Love, Adrun. (GOTCHA LAST) Love, Cheesecake. ule. Contact Paula Rubio. 613-8084. D, 2BA. Quiet bldg, great neighbors. Sleeps tour easily. Two baths and full $305/mo. 688-7910. kitchen facilities. Tennls|2). racquet- THE MOREYS Happy Birthday Beth T. Gerstein! Wanted to Buy ball(3), poo!s(2). Jacuzzi. One week for Ouke Pizza Hut Delivery is now hiring God has truly blessed me with LOVING. Thanksfor bein g a great friend. L " $550. Two weeks for $1000, Call Cyrus GENEROUS.UNDE RSTANDIN G, support dependable delivery drivers. Drivers Apte. for Rent (613-2878) (Of Info. celebrate! Love. Ann. eam SS$14/hr. Write your own sched TICKET NEEDED ive, concerned parents.Whatmorecouid t ask for? tove, T.AMKEA. AFTER YOU VOTE ule. 683-3223, ask for Tom. Desperately need one t 1BR apt. available now. All appl.. near basketball scrimmage on parents Parents' Personals Come hear about life as a journalist! Child Care East Campus,spacious rooms, off-street end. Call Debbie, 6130103. Mom, Dad and Megan- Youare my Inspi Meet with Kara Swisher of the W parking, S365/month. Call 687-4542. LARRY AND NANCY ration. Thank youfor everything ! Love ington F-St for lunch. Tuesday. No always, Carl. vember sth. 12:30pm. Women'sCen- DUKE/VA TICKETS SEEKING EXPERIENCED Childcare for ter. Call 684-3897 to RSVP; 1BR, completely furnished apt., utli. Desperately need 2 tickets for Duke/VA 2 children, ages 3-1/2 and 1-3/4. Welcome Mom. Dad and Grandma! THE BRADY BUNCH included, near Northgate. Perfect for game on Parents' Weekend. Call 613- you during fall break. Thanks for all you I'm so happy you could all come visit! Norvsm oker w/refe rences. 2 530 hrs/ have done for me over the years - you've wk. Call: 286-3816. grad student/feminist. Non-smoker. 1150. Thanks so muchtor everything ! Love. Barry Williams aka Greg Brady will Quiet place to live and study. Available always been there when I needed you. I speak, sing and dance In Page Audito Nov. 15. Ref. and dep. required. 1450. look forward to being home for Thanks rium 8:00pm, Wed. Nov. 9. Tickets Wanted reli able driver and sitter for my 6874819. giving! Love, Allie. free and available on the BC Walkway. 4-year-old. Monday through Thursday M'EW: We you mad? Dad - wish yo Page BoxOffice and atthe door. Spon approximately 5-7pm. Must have own MOM... could be here. Mom: It'll be eve sored by the Major Speakers Commit car. good driving record and enjoy UPSTsAIRS, 2BR on sAnderson St. Pine better this time. Love y'all, Ashley. tee of the Duke Union. kids' activities. $6 plus gas. Call 970- floors, big kitchen. 2426 Vesson. $405. Just a; note to say Thanks for all 1930 and enter phone number. APPLE REALTY. 493-5618. you've done—Not just while I've been DUKE IN ERLANGEN 3. Rick-683-3866. Ing through everything here at , butfor al l my life. I know how Personals SUMMER 1995. Summer informa tion program meeting to be held on PT child care neededtor afte f school Wanted to Rent NEEDED:2TICKETS It was to bring up 4 kkJs as a M-F 2:30-5:30 In SW Durham. 489- Monday, November 7 at 5:D0pm In ; mother. You gave up a lot to 231 Social Sciences Bldg. Meet 5878. sure we had clothes to we a r a nd HOUSE WANTED caring help In a crltls. Pregnancy with Prof. Helga Bessent of the to eat. i hope, in the years to Support Service*. 4-0-0203, German Department to find out Services Offered 5-6 students returning from Beaufort , that I can find a tangible way to about Erlangen in the summer. Ap would like to rent house or apartments say Thanks {gonna work at it, anyway), EGR VOLLEYBALL plications available in Foreign Aca near East Campus (semesteror 6 month my love. Larty. demic Programs, 121 Allen, 684- lease/sublease). If you have any leads, Desperately need 3 Blue and White Engineering Student-Faculty Volleyball ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private & ticketsfor m y family. Please call Marisa 2174. confidential. Sat. and eve. appolnt- please call {919) 728-2111 or 1919) DsAD AND JANE Tournament. Friday, ll/ll. Free! Prizes ASAP at 613-2684. Thanks! awarded! See ESG officefor details . s. Pain meds. given. FREE preg. 728-2114 and asktor Kath y McCue or Weii...l'm FINALLY nearing the end. and Chapei Hill: (800) 9424216. email [email protected] IjustwanterJ to thank youtor al l the help Hullo IV BLUE/WHITE TIX you've given us over the last couple of NANCY PI STITCH IN TIME To my best friend and favorite role model: 1 just realized that this will be the first Real Estate Sales years. We really could not have made It time ever that we will have "hung out" For expert alterations, general sewing through without the phone calls, gifts Thank you for all the love, sur tuition money over the years. by ourselves, just you and 1, Wow. the and all your home decor needs, call and emergency cash. You 've really shown thought of you and I partying together Jule Beck, seamstress. Years of expe me what being a father Is all about, and -Sarah. Charming new home overlooking the Want to buy 2 tickets to Duke-Michigan, after an of these years. Well, it just rience, quick, reliable service, reason- 18th fairway of Treybum Country Club I appreciate it more than you know. I'm gives me chills! I can't wait... I -tes. 933-3192. in Chapel Hill. call 1-800-734-2287. Leave message looking forward to "walking the line" features three bedrooms, two baths. for John Jaquette. Thanks. you have a great time down hei 18' ceilings In living and dining rooms with you two in the stands next spring! that things just continue Thanks, again. Larry WORD PROCESSING and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 Do you have some free time? I need stheyh: Typlng/irenscrtption/word process heated square feet Contact Duke Man Duke grad needs 2 tickets to Polish someone to discuss USMLE Step 2 ing. Fast service—reasonable rates. agement Company at (919) 2866605 National Game n/12. Call Eric at 613- MOM & DAD questions with me. 1-2 hrs, 3 tlmes/wk. Near DUMC. Call 286-7912. for more details. 3478. Thankstor tout l JPK $15/hr. Call 990-1233. The Duke University Wind Symphony Michael Votta, Jr., Conductor And Duke University Chorale Rodney Wynkoop, Director Buy One invites you to the Chick-Fil-A Parents' Weekend Get One Concert For 990 £30 PH Buy a Chick-Fil-A Chicken Sandwich Saturday, (tegular or grilled) and gel the second one for 99C wilh coupon November 5 Limit 1 per customer 8:00 p.m. Expires Dec. 15.1994 Duke Chapel Northgate Mall Closet- Admission Free South Square Mall Sundays South Square Drive-Thru me ADMISSION FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE AT THE SUMMIT, ITS EASY TO MAKE YOUR DECISION... NOTHING ELSE COMPARES! ALEX. BROWN'S ...an exciting rental community designed to provide every luxury and convenience INVESTMENT BANKING in a very sophisticated setting. Featured are The Summit's own fitness room with a .ANALYST PROGRAM jacuzzi, basketball, volleyball and tennis Ai-EX. BROWN IS courts, croquet lawn with 2 designer Alex. Brown is seeking swimming pools. 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BROWN & SONS 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham INCORPORATED (919)490-1400 CALL OR VISIT TODAY! Knowledge-Driven. Client-Focused. THE MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER WILL PRESENT Marlena Shaw vocalist in the center on November 4,1994 at 2:00 p.m. COME MEET THE ARTIST AND LEARN ABOUT HER CAREER INCLUDING TIME WITH COUNT BASIE. The evolution of the Earth is the focus for a course offered in the department of Geology, Geology 172, History of the Earth in the spring semester. This course gives an overview of the envi ronmental changes that have occured over the last 4.6 b.y. and the evolution of plant and animal life. Plate tectonics, mountain building, climatic change, dinosaurs and the evolution of the oceans are all important facets of this evolutionary story. A week-end camping trip to the Appalachian Mountains at the end of the semester will include fossil and rock collecting in Virginia and West Virginia. The course also includes a laboratory that gives an introduction to rocks, minerals, fossils and the analysis of geological data. Geology 172. History of the Earth Monday, Wednesday and Fridays @ 9:10-10:00 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Carjacking, abduction mystery ends in mother's arrest • MURDER from page 2 out ofher car at a stoplight at a crossroads a few miles Even as the news spread that Smith was to be outside Union and drove away with her children still charged with their murder, ministers in Union held a strapped into the backseat, leaving her screaming in prayer vigil. Signs were taped to columns on the court the middle ofthe road. As the man drove away, Smith house that said, "We love you, Michael and Alex, Su said, she screamed, "I love ya'll!" san and David." David Smith is the boys' father. Hun She described the carjacker as a black man betweem dreds of volunteers have scoured this corner of the 20 and 30 years old, and since Thursday sheriffs depu- state, with the names of the two boys on the lips of ties, the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies have almost everyone. tracked down one dead-end lead after another. She "No one here can believe it," Gene Gregory, who runs said that she had begged the man to let her have her a restaurant in Union, said in a telephone interview, children, but that he had told her that he would "take "People are sitting here crying. Dear Lord, how can care of them." this happen?" John Long Lake was searched twice by divers, who Mrs. Smith reported that an armed man forced her found nothing. Wells would not answer questions about -.why the car, a burgundy 1990 Union •• 5 Mazda, was not found. GA. j S.C The lack of progress in the past : few days led investigators and oth © ers in Union County to doubt . Smith's story, but over and over 75 miles \ Columbia Atlantic : Wells seemed to deflect suspicion Ocean . away from the mother. 75 km Even when a lie detector test ___ I showed that Smith seemed to be been no custody battle. Smith has full custody of the | trying to deceive the questioner, children, which Smith did not challenge. I Wells said only that he had not Also on Thursday, in an interview on the CBS News | dismissed her, or her estranged program "This Morning," Smith said that she had g] husband, as suspects. agreed to let the authorities search her home on "The public is trying to make her Wednesday but that she did not know what they were 1 the suspect," said Wells, who did looking for. I say it would not be unsual for a With her husband by her side for the interview, she I mother scared over the abduction denied knowing anything about the whereabouts of I of her children to give conflicting their two sons. I statements. "I did not have anything to do with the abduction of Mrs. Smith, a secretary at a tex- my children," Smith said in the interview. itile mill, has filed for a divorce, "I don't think that any parent could love my chil ^SERS contending that her husband, the dren more than I do, and I would never even think assistant manager at the Union about doing anything that would harm them," she David Smith (far right), father of the two children found November 3 near Winn-Dixie grocery store had added. "It's really painful to have the finger pointed Union, looks at the media waiting near his home. committed adultery. Buttherehas at you when it's your children involved." Duke Departments of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science present The John Cocke Distinguished Speaker Series with Dr. Mark Taylor McCaw Cellular Communications, Inc. "Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD)— Enabling Technology for Mobile Data Conununications" Monday, November 7, 1994 4:00 p.m. 130A North Building Rs5ception in Room D106 LSRC Building at 3:30 pm Mark Taylor is the Director of Research and Development in the Wireless Data Division ofMcCawCellular Communications, Inc. He has 17 years of professional experience in computer and communication development at McCaw, Motorola and AT&T Bell Laboratories. For the past two years he has led the architecture team which developed the system specification for Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) on behalf of the consortium of cellular carriers sponsoring this project. His current reponsibilites at McCaw include system architecture, modeling and stan dards for McCaw's AirData. Service. Abstract In 1992 several of the largest North American wireless service providers united in an effort to develop a common standard for offering packet data services via conventional analog cellular (AMPS) channels. This standard came to be known as Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD). This presentation is a high-level summary of CDPD technology and how it provides a basis for mobile data applications. The John Cocke Series is funded by IBM, RTP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Faculty stress value of independent study interaction • FACULTY from page 1 tudes and make professors more con "We're not going to change our rules cerned with student interaction. Some to make ourselves more like boarding "It needs to be made clear that institutions alleviate this problem by schools," Evans said. there's more to being at a re incorporating student-opinion in the Students seeking frequent social in tenure process. At Dartmouth College, teraction with professors outside the search University than just taking for example, administrators solicit let classroom should not attend a research 34 courses." ters from recent graduates about pro university, he said. fessors being reviewed for tenure. At Some have suggested that students Professor of Physics Larry Evans Princeton, names of candidates for ten and faculty need to interact more in ca _i :__ ure are published in an advertisement sual social situations. Evans, however, in the student newspaper so that stu said that students at Duke should in Burian said he supports making in vost] John Strohbehn said tomorrow dents can send in comments. teract with faculty by taking advantage dependent studies a graduation require that we want to be more like Yet Evans stressed that at Duke, what of one-on-one research opportunities "on ment to prompt greater student involve Swarthmore and [interaction with un goes into a candidate's file for tenure the faculty's turf." ment. Yet he said students need to learn dergraduates] is where it's going to review may be immaterial. "It needs to be made clear that there's how to think analytically in their disci count, by and large, it's my sense that Commenting on a recent University more to being at a research University pline for independent work to be fruitful. within about four years we'd all be in decision to include teacher course evalu than just taking 34 courses," Evans said. Nevertheless, student government teracting with undergraduates to the ations in tenure files, Evans said, "How Evans' plea for one-on-one experiences discussions in dormitories and several extent that undergraduates would be much any of that is ultimately going to with facility echo recommendations by reports on intellectual life at the Uni sick of it," Siedow said. count is anyone's guess—it will not re the committee that looked at intellectual versity call for more informal interac It nevertheless remains unclear how place research at a national or interna climate, which suggested the University tion among professors and students, the University can change faculty atti tional level." work to facilitate more independent something faculty say will probably re studies with professors and student quire a shift in institutional priorities. Staff meeting! Today, 3:30 p.m. Fun. Frolic. Beverages. Be there. summer research opportunities. "If [President] Nan Keohane and [Pro THICK LENSES! 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Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 149 East Franklin Street Taiwan Studies Group Chapel Hill (919J-929-9990 slW!Wi!f!Bilffl[l|.|l||.llllM,IIIIIIIJi THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 great scores... great skills... Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep tools available. From videos to software to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to great teachers who really care, nobody offers you more ways to practice. Kaplan helps you focus your test prep study Call: 493-5000 get a higher score KAPLAN CONGRATULATIONS! To the winners of the 2nd Annual Deloitte & Touche LLP Consulting Challenge: Dining Room Toble Covers Ed O'Boyle * Comforters -Hugh selection of comforters and (omforter sets in the triangle. ON SALE - bedspreads & Sheets Tay Bronaugh lots of Colon 72* round •Bath & Rug Shop Check out our incredible bath & rug shop located in the back of the store. Towels, Blinds Shower Curtains & Rugs Galore! Jay Guden Miniblinds viisyH Occasionols Country Curtains Paul Friga 98 %i_tt&'$ Dhurry Rugs Ungnh a, MOM $£.98 «_*•- LEVELOR KENAN-FLAGLER Min-B:"_ .V:-JB:-:L Pin _(! Shod \5 22'aW Yeriim.B id. and Ki.ro • Blind. Study& Floor Pillow 50%« USINESS SCHOOL WAVERIY PJRINTS JUST ARRIVED Deloitte & over 50 patterns in more than 10 styles Now accepting special orders on bedspread-, comforters, topper treatments, pleated Si pole-top draperies ToucheLLP Management Consulting ..-.Moll Hours; 10-9 Mon-Sat. "Striving for Excellence" 1-15 S Gssssjsocs St. • Durhom •'lAlr-t'sg, (919)286-3632 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Football braces for UVa attack Tech slams By DAVID HEINEN the Blue Devils nine times in the past 11 demonstrated the hatred which these The football team has had to battle years, but UVa has thoroughly domi two teams have for one another. volleyball recent history in several ofits first eight nated Duke in almost all ofthese games. Both head coaches — Fred Goldsmith games this season. In fact, the Blue Devils have held the of Duke and George Welsh ofVirginia — No. 23 Duke (7-1, 4-1 in the Atlantic Wahoos under 34 points just once since are hoping to avoid a repeat of this in Atlanta Coast Conference) has already knocked 1982. UVa has won by at least three situation on Saturday. off conference rivals Clemson and Geor touchdowns in each of the teams' past "The Duke football team is going to From staff reports gia Tech forthe first time since 1989 and five encounters and has scored over 50 play hard," Goldsmith said. "But we're defeated Maryland for the third time in points in its two most recent trips to going to have sportsmanship this year The Georgia Tech volleyball the past 23 seasons. Durham. and have some class. If a guy starts what team earned its first-ever victory But the Blue Devils now have a chance So many one-sided scores would seem happened last year, he's going to be over Duke Tuesday night by de to get revenge against their greatest to detract from any rivalry the two team's sitting on the sideline by me." feating the 17th-ranked Blue Dev tormentor ofthe past decade when No. have had. But that hasn't been the case. The Blue Devils will have more than ils at Alexander Memorial Coli seum. 13 Virginia (6-1,4-1 in the ACC) comes Last year, in the Cavaliers' 35-0 rout just their demeanor to worry about on to Wallace Wade Stadium for a 12:05 of Duke in Charlottesville, a sideline- Saturday when they face a nationally- The Yellow Jackets stunned p.m. game on Saturday. clearing fight broke out. The scuffle, ranked team for the second straight Duke 15-6,12-15,15-12, 9-15,15- Not only have the Cavaliers beaten which stopped play for five minutes, week. 12 in frontofa record-setting crowd Goldsmith believes that Virginia is of 1,603 fans. Georgia Tech im more similar to the Florida State team proved to 20-7 (8-3 in the Atlantic which routed his squad 59-20 last Satur Coast Conference), while Duke's day than any other squad which Duke record dropped to 16-4 (8-2 in the has played this year. ACC). "Virginia is the best team we have Leading the Rambling-Wreck played, except maybe Florida State," he was junior Kerry Annei with a said. "They havealot of speed like Florida school record 35 kills and a stel State and they are balanced on both lar .455 hitting percentage. Tech sides ofthe ball." sophomore Andrea Nachtrieb Actually, Goldsmith said that having also registered a school record played the Seminoles could prove ben 82 assists, and the Yellow Jack eficial to the Blue Devils this week, since ets posted a school record 90 team the Duke players will have a better idea assists. of what they are up against on Saturday. Pacing the Blue Devils was se "We have to play another great team, nior co-captain Ashley Wacholder, especially on the defensive side of the who registered a team high 26 kills. ball," he said. "At least we got a look of Senior Briar Blach had 21 kills, their speed ofthe game last week. A lot while freshman Maureen Reindl of things that Virginia does are similar notched 15 kills, but only for a .018 to Florida State, so that should prepare hitting percentage. Freshman set us for this game a little better." ter Kristen Campbell served up 82 assists. At least statistically, UVa has a DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE tougher defense than the Seminoles. The The Blue Devils will try to re Senior running back Robert Baldwin, who ran for 96 yards against Rorida State Cavaliers are giving up just 70.0 rush- bound tonight when they visit last week, hopes to propel the football team to an upset of Virginia on Saturday. See FOOTBALL on page 34 • Clemson at 7 p.m. Sports Calendar Men's basketball tips off at Blue/White .Amaker said that the team morale re Banged-up Blue Devils eager to don uniforms mains high. m*j "I think [the mood's] been good," he Friday By DAN WICHMAN have had minor injuries, but both will be said. "It's really a huge test for us right They might want to call Saturday's available on Saturday. away. A lot of teams don't face this until Volleyball at Clemson. 7 p.m. men's basketball scrimmage the "Black "Hopefully, we'll have 10 players for later in the year. We're going to face and Blue" game. the scrimmage — if we can survive one different types of adversity throughout Women's soccer in ACC tournament, Traditionally known as the Blue/White more day of practice," Amaker said. the entire season. 8 p.m., UNC's Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill game, the scrimmage will tip off at 6 "We'll split them up five-on-five, go for "It just so happens that we've been p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. It will about 20 minutes and see what hap faced with something right away. We Field hockey vs. Wake Forest in ACC be preceded by the annual alumni game, pens." have to adjust to it. Different players tournament (through Sunday) in which begins at 5:30 p.m. Joining the team in the scrimmage have to step up in different ways." Charlottesville, Va. "It's the first unveiling of our 1994-95 will be senior center Erik Meek, who is The Blue/White game will be the first team," assistant coach Tommy Amaker expected to redshirt this season. He can chance for most Duke fans to see the Women's golf at Carolyn Cudone Inter said. "I think everybody is going to be still practice with the team team's three highly-touted collegiate (through Sunday) excited to have an opportunity to put the and participate in scrim freshmen — guards Steve uniform on and have this place filled mages and exhibition games. Wojchiechowski and Trajan Men's tennis at Clemson Invitational up." Also, head coach Mike Langdon and swingman (through Sunday) Duke will enter the scrimmage al Krzyzewski will be back on Ricky Price. ready having faced considerable adver the sidelines for the Blue Dev "They're doing a great job," Saturday sity this year. First, junior guard Chris ils. He had surgery on a disc Amaker said. "They're work Collins broke his right foot on the open in his back on Oct. 21 and ing hard. They're talented ing day of practice. His progress has missed a week of practice be Football vs. Virginia, 12:05 p.m. and they're really compet been good, but he will still be out for at fore returning last Monday. ing. That's what we need." Wallace Wade Stadium least four more weeks. "That's another injury for Joining the freshmen in Men's basketball Blue/White scnm- Only minutes after Collins was hurt, the team, and now he's back," Tommy Amaker the scrimmage will be mage, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 6 p.m. senior forward Stan Brunson tore the Amaker said. "He's not at full Wallace, Moore, Capel, lateral meniscus in his right knee. He strength right now, but just his presence Meek, senior center Cherokee Parks, Swimming vs. N.C. State and UMBC, had arthroscopic surgery and is still is a huge thing for our team." senior guard Kenny Blakeney and sopho recovering. more forward Greg Newton. There will Duke Aquatic Center Duke did have some good news late And most recently, sophomore forward last week, when it was announced that be no substitutions in the 20-minute Joey Beard was diagnosed with mono sophomore guard Jeff Capel would be game. Sunday nucleosis, and he will miss at least 10 eligible for fall semester games. Capel's And if someone else were to get hurt more days of practice. status was uncertain after academic during Saturday's game? Women's soccer in ACC tournament, Also, sophomore forward Carmen problems last spring. "We'll have to suit one of you guys up," 1 p.m. at UNC's Fetzer Reid Wallace and junior forward Tony Moore Despite the preseason misfortunes, Amaker said. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Odds stacked against field hockey at ACC tournament By JEREMY LEVINE always that we're so close but not [quite] game, and I felt very badly Lay it all on the line. Play with noth there." because I played an awful ing to lose. Take one game at a time. Duke will definitely need more than game. I can not see myself Name the cliche, and rest assured the luck to contend with Wake Forest, The doing anything but hustling field hockey team plans to put it into teams split their pair of regular season for 70 minutes [today]." action starting this afternoon. contests, but the Demon Deacons have Dye said she is hoping Duke (8-10-1, 1-6-1 in the Atlantic momentum. her added enthusiasm will Coast Conference) is headed to While the Blue Devils ended their carry over to her team Charlottesville, Va., for the ACC field season with two losses, No. 20 Wake mates, and from the looks hockey tournament. The fifth-seeded Forest knocked off both Maryland and of it, her strategy is paying Blue Devils are the tournament's under Virginia and earned its first-ever rank off. Silar said the team has dogs and will meet fourth-seeded Wake ing in the NCAA top 20 coaches' poll had an excellent week of Forest in the play-in game this after this week. practices, and the players noon. On top of all that, the odds are heavily appear excited fortheir sea Field hockey gurus everywhere ex stacked against Duke. The Blue Devils, son finale. pect Duke to make a solid showing but even during seasons that included runs "Mary, this whole week get booted from the tournament in the in the NCAA tournament, never won an of practice, has really first round. The Blue Devils, however, ACC tournament. And no No. 5 seed has stepped it up," Salvatore have other plans. ever won .three straight games to cap said. "She wants to go out "I think [our players] are excited ture the title. with a bang." because we've been playing well," head "I told [the players], 'Let's just go up Among other things, the coach Jacki Silar said. "I've told them, there and break a lot of records,"1 Silar Blue Devils are looking for and they believe, we have nothing lose said. "We want to prove we can play well a scoring "bang." Offen and have nothing to be afraid of. We and win." sively, Duke has struggled have to go outside our comfort zone." Time and time again this season, the in converting opportunities Through the course ofthe regular sea Blue Devils have played well but lost. In into goals and has a very son, Duke's comfort zone has consisted this single-elimination tournament, difficult time in come-from- of strong performances — but nonethe however, winning is mandatory if they behind situations. less close losses — to just about every want to prolong their season. In recent "I hate to say it, but it top team in the NCAA. This past week years, beating Wake Forest was a rela helps us as a team for us to end, the Blue Devils nearly hung even tively easy task. score first, because it's hard with then-No. 2 North Carolina before But last year, the Demon Deacons to come back," Salvatore Mary Dye hopes to end her field hockey career with falling 3-0 after a pair of UNC goals in won their first-ever ACC game against said. a bang when the ACC tournament starts today. the final seven minutes. The following — you guessed it — Duke. The Blue If Duke can bounce back day, Duke outshot — and arguably Devils avenged that loss in last season's from its losses last weekend to pull off mances in losses to No. 1 UNC and outplayed —No. 4 Old Dominion but ACC tournament with a crushing 6-2 an upset of Wake Forest, it will face Virginia. dropped the game 2-0. win, but for many players on this year's top-seeded UNC Saturday, and Mary "It's sad that it's been such a disap "We just need a break," senior Jenni team, that contest remains a bitter land and Virginia will play in the other pointing season," Salvatore said. "With fer Salvatore said. "I hate to say [it's memory. semifinal matchup. The Blue Devils the ACC tournament, it would be really been] bad luck, but we need something "I hated losing to Wake," senior cap tied the 19th-ranked Terps once this nice if we could just end on a positive to go our way. I can't explain it. It's tain Mary Dye said. "I hated last year's season and have posted solid perfor- note." 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Daytime Phone: ' Q Monday ONLY First Class @ $45.00 (includes our weekly Sportswrap section with full Blue Devil sports coverage) Please check one: Parent of _ Freshman : Sophomore "". Junior Senior ; Enclosed is my check (payable to The Chronicle) ~~ Alumni (graduated ) Other ] Piease charge my .... Mastercard or ~ Visa Card # CLIP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO: The Chronicle Attn: Subscriptions PO Box 90858 MAM ING ADDRESS: Duke University Durham, NC 27708-0858 OR Call (919) 684-3811 or Fax (919) 684-8295 Subscription rates are for USA only. (MC/VISA orders only) Subscribe to The Chronicle Today! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Stingy Cavalier defense poses problems for Blue Devils "Our receivers need to get offthe ball and work them Virginia brings nation's sixth-ranked defense to Durhamtechnique-wise, " he said. "If we do that, their speed really shouldn't be a factor." By DAVID HEINEN allowed the sixth-fewest points of any team in the And although last week's lopsided loss may have After being overwhelmed in a 59-20 loss at Florida country. In fact, in its past six games, UVa has given Duke's critics a reason to question the team's State last Saturday, the football team is looking to yielded just three touchdowns. Meanwhile, the team offensive ability, the Blue Devils have kept an upbeat rediscover the solid offense which helped it win its first has forced 19 turnovers and converted them into 58 attitude about Saturday's game. seven games this season. points this season. "I think we have confidence," Redmon said. "I third- Duke's offense is centered around the running of ".All the Virginia guys, the thing that sets them apart Florida State may have humbled us a little bit. I think senior Robert Baldwin, who surpassed the 1,000-yard from other guys in the conference is that they are really that's exactly what we needed. We were kind of confi mark this season against the Seminoles. Although well-coached and thinking players," Williams said. dent, but at the same time we were a little bit cocky. Baldwin rushed for 96 yards on 22 carries, "They don't get out of position. It's really "But now the cockiness has worn off, and we're just most ofhis action came in the second half hard to get those guys off balance." confident that we're going to go out there and play our when FSU's defense was keying on shut The Blue Devils are hoping that they best. That's all that the coach asks ofus." ting down the Blue Devils' passing game. will be more prepared to face this type of For Duke to have a chance to upset defense after witnessing Florida State's Virginia, Baldwin will probably need to be pressure first-hand last week. more of a factor early in the game. "I think we kind of look at last week's Hill signs truck "We're basically running the same of game as a practice session where we were fense [that we've used in other games]," the 'practice-ees,' if there is such a word," junior slot back Tijan Redmon said. "The Redmon said. "I think last week's game endorsement key this week is that we've got to get Rob helped us out a lot because we're never [Baldwin] some creases so he can get into going to see that much speed again in the PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Detroit Pistons' rookie remaining three games that we're about to the secondary and pretty much wear them Tijan Redmon Grant Hill has signed a two-year promotional con down." play." tract with the GMC Truck Division. This will not be easy. After all, Virginia has the The Blue Devils will need to be flexible on offense Hill, a former star at Duke, will make personal nation's fourth-ranked defense against the rush — the Saturday and take what Virginia's defense gives them. appearances and endorse GMC trucks, said Ray Cavabers are surrendering just 70.0 yards a game on Because the Cavaliers have such a strong rushing Rota, general marketing manager for GMC. the .ground. UVa's linebackers — senior Randy Neal defense and will likely key on stopping Baldwin early, "[Hill] is an extremely capable athlete and an and sophomores James Farrior and Jamie Sharper — Duke may have to resort to using its passing game excellent role model for our youths," Rota said. have been the biggest factor in shutting down oppo more than it would like. "Hill is an outstanding NBA rookie who exempli nents' running games. "I think we're going to try to do what we do best," fies higher standards because of his intelligence "The speed of Florida State is unmatched in the Williams said. "If they are able to shut down the run, and athletic prowess." conference, but those Virginia guys are great players," we have the ability to pass. Going into the game, it'll be Hill will be featured in national and regional senior offensive tackle Matt Williams said. interesting to see who does best. We're a good running television, radio and print advertising. The ads are Although the Cavaliers' defensive unit may lack team, and the game will probably be determined by scheduled to begin early in the NBA season on the athleticism of Florida State, it too has been very who can run the ball." NBC-TV and Turner Sports Cable, Rota said. successful this season. Besides their impressive But Redmon, whose role is primarily as a receiver, Genera] Motors follows Fila as the second major statistics against the run, the Wahoos are ranked believes that the Blue Devils can stymie UVa's passing corporation to sign Hill to an endorsement con 12th in the nation in passing defense and have defense. tract. BECKER AUTOMOTIVE Our Experience Only Our Honesty r Integrity Volvo YOUR CHOICE Service Neil Becker, Owner Located behind BP's Service Center, "2711B Hillsborough Road, Durham . 286-3442 • Mon - Fri 8 am-6 pm Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® See me for car, home, life and health insurance. STATE FARM Prink Specials Light System Samuel (Chuck) Barham IV Willowdaile Shopping Center Great music to Shake Your Butt To 493-9251 INSURANCE 3823-G Guess Road Durham, NC 27705 The Shoppes at Lakewood (919)477-7300 -*. 200J-\J\J\, 0 ChapeV.na|JCIl HilI llll RdI\U.. £ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE 'Big Dog' agrees to deal as 1994-95 NBA season opens By WENDY E. LANE his corneas and keeping him out of the Johnson is expected to play in their opener prompted new general manager Gregg Associated Press Phoenix Suns opener. at Chicago. But Mourning, hampered by Popovich to get tough. Glenn Robinson is finally on board Mullin, a five-time all-star for Golden a sore big toe, won't play Friday or in The Spurs want to start their season with the Bucks. State who has missed large parts ofthe Saturday'shomeopener against the Cava distraction free, even if it means doing But he won't be on the court Friday last two seasons with injuries, is side liers, Charlotte coach Allan Bristow said. without Rodman, who last year aver night when the NBA season opens. Nei lined once again, this time with a frac Another ailing player is Shawn Brad aged 17.3 rebounds a game. ther will a host of other notables, includ- tured left kneecap. He is to miss six to ley. Philadelphia's 7-foot-6 center plans "It's a big loss for us, but it's a team ingCharles Barkley, Chris Mullin, Chris eight weeks. on playing at home Friday against the decision, it's a management decision, Webber, Dennis Rodman, Alonzo Mourn Webber, last season's rookie ofthe year, Bucks for the first time since spraining and we're just going to play through it," ing, Roy Tarpley and Brad Daugherty. hasn't re-signed with Golden State after his left knee last month. center David Robinson said. On the eve of the season opener, becoming a restricted free agent one year "I want to play," said Bradley, who "Everybody's pretty much tired of hear Robinson agreed to a 10-year contract after signingal5-year,$74.4million deal. missed the last 32 games last year after ing questions about Dennis." with the Milwaukee Bucks believed to Rodman, who led the league in re hurting the same knee. "I haven't played Roy Tarpley, attempting a comeback be worth between $68 million and $70.5 bounding last year, has been suspended in a long time. I want to go." after three seasons in exile because of million, all guaranteed. for three games by San Antonio for re Rodman was ejected from an exhibi drug violations, isn't ready to come back Barkley, already bothered by a pulled fusing to play by team rules. AndMourn- tion game last week after throwing ice in just yet. The seven-foot center will start stomach muscle, got body lotion into his ing, Daugherty and Tarpley are all hurt. the direction of coach Bob Hill and an the season on the injured list with bur eyes at an Eric Clapton concert, burning The Charlotte Hornets now say Larry official. 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During construction the entire 139 Social Sciences store is 20% - 50% off! November 7 Bring team roster to meeting. Open to all Duke undergrad Northgate Mall • Oakcreek Village • South Square Mall and grad students. University Mall, Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Virginia's balanced defense Duke vs. Virginia Game time: Saturday, 12:05 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 7-1 (4-1) Place; Wallace Wade Stadium UVa record (ACC); 6-1 (4-1) garners national rankings TV/Radio: WRALAVDNC 620 AM Series record: 25-20, Duke leads UVa AP national ranking: 13 Last meeting: UVa beat Duke 35-0, • FOOTBALL from page 29 difficult to stop the run if they are effec UVa coach: George Welsh Sept. 25,1993, in Charlottesville, Va. ing yards a game, and their defense — tively throwing the ball." which is led by senior linebacker Randy Besides their top-flight defense, the Neal — is ranked fourth in the nation Cavaliers boast a balanced offense, led ANALYSI- against the run. Having surrendered by junior quarterback Mike Groh, who took over forthe injured Symmion Willis Mike Groh has been solid at quarterback just 83 points in its seven games — and for Virginia since taking over four games a mere 42 points in its last six contests — a month ago. Groh has completed 79 of his 118 passes for 935 yards this season. ago. The Cavaliers' offensive line has created Virginia is ranked sixth in the nation in big holes for tailback Tiki Barber. Duke's scoring defense. And that's not Although Willis is healthy again, Welsh announced this Robert Baldwin, who has carried for over all. The Wahoos are also 12th 1,000 yards, is the ACC's leading rusher. in the country in pass defense. week that Groh will remain The Cavaliers don't just stop the starter. UVa boasts the nation's fourth-best rush their opponents from gaining "Generally, you don't lose ing defense, 12th-ranked passing defense yardage. They force turnovers your starting job because of and No. 6 scoring defense. Ronde Barber as well. UVa has picked off at injuries," Welsh said. "I would leads the nation with seven interceptions. least one pass in each ofits last like to think that Symmion Duke's defensive front has also been formi 11 games, and freshman will be available if we need dable this season. cornerback Ronde Barber leads him." the nation with seven inter Dh The Cavaliers also feature Both Duke's Tom Cochran and Virginia's ceptions this season. Overall, i sophomore tailback Tiki Bar Rafael Garcia have been consistent kickers Vir,ginia has scored 58 points off its 19 ber, who has rushed for 487 yards this this season. Tiki Barber and Percy Ellsworth forced turnovers this year. year andisaveraging5.0yards per carry. are one ofthe best punt return tandems in Although nobody has had much suc Barber — Ronde's twin brother— is a the nation. But the Cavaliers fear Ray cess running against them this season, speedy runner who also is among the | Farmer's kick-blocking prowess. the Cavaliers are still wary of Duke's nation's leading punt returners. The Blue Devils return home after two senior running back Robert Baldwin, Virginia's strong offensive line has cre I road games. They want to get back on the who went over the 1,000-yard rushing ated many holes for Barber this season. winning track after losing to Florida State mark against FSU. "They have the best run blocking that j last week. However, UVa has had two weeks Virginia has been able to shut down we've seen," Goldsmith said. "We have to prepare for this game and the Wahoos its opponents' rushers this year largely got to play well to stop them." have dominated Duke in recent years. because other teams have not mixed in To do this, Duke may continue to blitz passing attaclts with their ground games heavily like it has done in its last four Both teams need a win to improve their bowl prospects. Even though Duke hasn't early in contests. contests. Since UVa did not have a game been close to UVa in any game in the past five years, there is some bad blood "Other teams have given up on [their last Saturday, it used part of its extra between these teams, so the game should be very intense. The Blue Devils' ability ground games] too early," Welsh said. week of practice to prepare for the Blue to establish then- running game early on should be a key to this game. Duke seems "Duke has a good passing offense out of Devils' blitzing. to have a knack for pulling out close games this year, but that probably won't matter [the one-back set] also. It makes it more See FOOTBALL on page 37 • on Saturday. UVa prevails, 27-10. —Compiled by David Heinen BUY YOUR TIRES FROM SOMEONE Famous Chicken n Biscuits YOU CAN COUNT ON TAILGATE e*H. DOWN THE ROAD. With a good set of Uniroyal18 tires, you can drive lor many thou- sands of miles. But good advice and good service will always <> be just around the comer when you buy your new tires from *% TOGO Durham Tire & Auto Center, We've been selling quality tires at a **<*> good value for 22 years. And our Uniroyal line offers guaranteed satisfaction. Our customers say that we're reliable, fair, and trustwor thy; and Uniroyal tires have satis fied them for years, And your can trust the word on the street. • 8-Piece Chicken Box • 2 picnic fixins' • 4 homeade biscuits • Half gallon fresh brewed tea Durham Tire I 4-m &Auto Center\ DURHAM RALEIGH • Oil Filter & Lube • Brakes 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. • Air Conditioning • Tune-up 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. • Balancing » Shocks 3301 S. Wilmington St. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Front End Alignment » NC Inspection Station 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712 S.Miami Blvd. ••.__:__ Two Locations 4831 Apex Hwy. 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON 286-3332 688-6065 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Swim teams look to improve in season-opening meet By ERIC FRIEDMAN the men's nor the women's teams offer son said. "We're very pleased with this this season as to how its been in years The men's and women's swimming scholarships, but both will be facing a freshman class and the talent that we past in the sense that typically, every- teams hope to get their seasons offto a number of scholarship teams this year, have in our three upper classes. We kind thing is geared towards ACCs," Goldstein good start this Saturday against N.C. including both ofthis weekend's oppo of feel like it's a new beginning for our said. "This year, Coach [Thompson] has State and Maryland-Baltimore County nents. Nevertheless, the Blue Devils program." made a promise with us that at the Duke Aquatic Center. still expect to perform well this sea The men have set a pair of we are going to work a lot The women's team is coming off an son. goals for themselves, hoping tougher at the beginning like excellent season, in which it finished 6- "The women's program has been do to improve on areas in which we have, and we're going to 3. Many ofits top swimmers are return ing very well the last couple of years, they feel they were weak last continue to work hard. In ing, and they are hoping to continue last and it's going to be better this year, year. stead of just one opportunity year's success. personnel wise," Thompson said. "I don't "We're looking for two at the end of the year to see "Last year we had our first winning know if the schedule will allow us to things," senior Nate what we can do, we now have season in a while, so we're hoping to have the same success we had last year Goldstein said. "One, we nine opportunities." repeat that or better that," junior Abbey in the dual meets, but we certainly ex want to have our best place The first test will be this Jones said. "We had people that swam pect a great deal more at the end ofthe ments at ACCs come Febru Saturday against N.C. State really well. This year, we want to im season when we get to the ACCs, be ary. Second, we want to make Robert Thompson and UMBC. The team is ea prove on our finish in the ACCs." cause we're not just a better team, but this a team effort. We want ger to start its season and Two of the leading returning women we're a deeper team too." to keep a unified team throughout the will strive to do its best against this stiff are sophomore Sue Kresel and junior The men's team is looking to improve season." level of competition. Pam Morris. Morris is the team's top on last year's 2-7 record. They return a Both teams have been training very This weekend is going to be tough breaststroker, and Kresel is the leading number of their top swimmers, includ- hard since the start of school, extending because we're swimming against two freestyler. ing sophomore freestyler Chris Bollinger their daily practice hours from years big scholarship teams," Jones said. "It's "Sue Kresel has done some excellent and junior freestyler Thayer Thomp past. hard for us to swim against teams that swimming here, and I consider her to be son. They have also added a very tal Unlike previous seasons, where the have scholarships because they usually among the best swimmers in the ACC," ented freshman class — led by Paul purpose of every meet during the season get faster swimmers. head coach Robert Thompson said. "I Bamert and Will Creighton — that was to build up to a strong performance "I think we're hoping just to compete expect her to score very well at the ACCs should add a great deal of depth to the at the ACC tournament at the end ofthe well with them. I don't know how the this year." team. season, this year the team is looking at outlook is on winning the meet. I think The team might have trouble match "The men's team has had two very each individual meet as an important we're going in there to see how everyone ing last year's achievements because difficult years, and this year, things are event unto itself. does in our first meet, and well go from of a very difficult schedule. Neither really looking up for us," Robert Thomp "We're taking a different approach there." Serving Your Go Devils Go Real Estate Needs Your fans at: From A to Z! Call Ninth Street Welsford ArtZ, CRS, GRI ~-~— bar & grill Today Home: 596-8533 286-5579 Office: 383-4663 744B Ninth Street Located conveniently near Open 11:30 am-until • Mon-Sat ThePrudential (£p Duke. 5 minutes away at Carolinas Realty 15-501 & Morrene Rd. Quadrangle Pictures presents •TORSO "THE PAPER DELIVERS!' MEN'S APPAREL A b ehind-the-lines look Une thing is needful, to give Style to one's at work, marriage and character, a Great and Rare Art...in the end, other forms of combat. when the work is finished, it becomes evi dent how the constraint of a single taste governed and formed everything large and THE small. PAPER Oonversely, it is the Weak characters, without power over themselves that hate the constraint of Style.** —Ps-i_ds-icK Al'ef2S-ke Saturday, November 5, at 7:00 & 9:00 pm Sunday, November 6 at 8:00 pm Best Selection of Cotton, Wool, Rayon and Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* *Flex Accepted Brightleaf Square • 683-9690 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 •-' Wichman ': ffllton Dvoranchik =•' uviMi •••••;• Heinen Seelke HOST SUEST {12949-2} (124-54-2) (3_aL-57-2) (120-58-2) (120-58-2) (120-58-2) : DUKE Virginia :2i-20 'r 20-30 90-0 .'20-27' " 10-27 •" 24-21- North Carolina Clemson 'North Caroiiha North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina;;'; GeorgiaTech Rorida State Rorida State - Rorida State Rorida State Florida State Rorida State Rorida State rr.,Maryland N.C.State N.C. .Stater ; N.C. State : :>N.C.:State': ;:.. Marylantf r N.C. State N.C. State r-:-: : Syracuse Miami Miami Miami: •; . Miami '•:' '•• /Miami* :' Miami Miami Kentucky VandeiblK Van derbilt Kentucky ;'>r "Vartflerbllt ..••;.'• Vanderbilt Vanderbilt ' VandertoUt'.; : Texas Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M •Texas sA&M ..-. Texas.MM Texas ASM. Texas A&M : Louisiana St. Alabama Alabama . 'Alabama^ ; Alabama \ . Alabama;.:"'': Alabama jUabama ~ y Ohio State " Wisconsin Ohio State Wisconsin Ohio State iOhioState Wisconsin .'" Ohio State :„.;!' Purdue ' Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan- Michigan Michigan Michigan <§> Mississippi St. Arkansas Mississippi St Mlssisslpp St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St, Mississippi St. Mississippi St. - DURHAM—The gregarious group of Washington St. Southern Cal. Southern Cal. Wellington-St. Washington St. Washington St, Washington St, .Southern Cal. grid guessing geniuses was ready for a Rutgers Temple Rutgers ::r Rutgers : Rutgers: . Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers weekend of football and fearless frolick Northwestern Michigan St. MichiganSt. Michigan St, Michigan St. : Michigan St. r Michigan St. Michigan .St. • ing with the parents. ?' Stanford Washington Washington Washington Washington ". Washington Washington Washington • "Thunder" Dan Wichman was not a r MissJ8Blpt>i Memphis Mississippi ...; Mississippi. :• Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi :y' Princeton Pennsylvania Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania r happy camper. "That damn coach never Now Mexico Utah Utah Utah:: -'Utah • ;y Utah ;• ••' Utah . Utah calls us back when they lose. This job Arkansas St. Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Arkansas St. Northern Illinois Northern Illinois sucks. This paper sucks. You all suck," •y Boston University Connecticut .. Boston U. '. Boston Vy ... Boston U. Boston.. Boston U. .BostenU/ Wichman railed. Andy "Dean is God" Dillon didn't WehmlHer Krauskopf Sullivan Creekmore Stuebe Davis A HOST QUEST {119-59-2) (119-59-2) (llfr«0-2) (H&62-2) (11147-2) {(Ml) appreciate Wichman's crass rantings and OUKE Virginia 21-28.. .';-";v 24-20 . 20-21 .'.;'' 2835 • 20-i7.;":::-.;'::- ±2-24 • - ravings. "Yo, my parents are in town. HortnCanOm Clemson Norfl. Caroiina North Carolina . North Carolina North Carolina: North Carolina North Carolina': Watch your mouth. Oh, by the way, : : Georgia Tech Florida State Rori-a State ; Rorida Stale Florida State. Rorida State Rorida State Florida State please don't tell them about any of the Maryland N.C.State N.C.State : r N.C.Statev ^Maryland' N„C.State N.C. State Maryland illicit substances I enjoy." Syracu-e Miami Miami : Miami ;MiasTif Mlamf: Miami Syracuse Kentucky Vanderbilt Vs3nderbir--:r:; Kentucky ••'••• jKerit_c^ r::: Vanderbilt Kentucky Vanderbilt' "Dillon, why don't you go over to Texas Texas A&M TexasA&MV; Texas A&M Tej«s^M Texas. .'. Texas A&M Texas MkM ' • . Deano's and smoke some more of that Louisiana St, Mubmm Alabama Alabama' : •Alabama" '. Alabama Wabsima • ;". Alabama : wacky stuff," suggested Will "ing and Ohio State Wisconsin OWo .State"- - Ohio State' Wisconsin. Ohio State ' Wisconsin Ohio state able" Dvoranchik. Purdue Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigian Michigan Michigan Mississippi St. ' Arkansas ' Arkansas Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. : Mississippi St .Arkansas r "Will, why don't you let him do his ; Washington St. Southern Cal. Washington St. Washington St. Southern CaJ; WehtngtonSt Washington St Southern Cat. . ; illegal deeds," insisted Jeremy "Yes Rutgers Temple Rutgers.'. -Rutgarsl • 'Rutgers-H." Rutgers . ' Rutgers Flutgers sir, I'm 21" Levine. "I mean what are Northwestern Michigan -St. : .Michigan SL, Michigan; fit- Michigan St.:;: [•Ibrthwestem Northwestern Michigan Str / the chances he'd actually get caught?" Stanford Washington 'Washington ; Washington -y WasJiingfcrv r: washfiigteri : Washington- Stanford : "Dudes, just call me 'Spelling Bee'," Mississippi Memphis Mississippi Mississippi :'ss Mfsslssipsp} Mtssfssi[>pi Mississippi rpi bragged John Seelke "Smooth". "My Princeton Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania • Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania r" New Mexico Utah .Utah: •Utah •,•.••••: Utah. Utah Mteti. ; New Mexico ' • :.. parents sure will be proud of me now.. Arkansas St. Northern HUnoJs .. :-Ailcansa-' SCv ^ Northern Illinois Northern^ Illinois .Northern'Illinois Atkansas St. • MansasSt. Their little Johnny's made it big-time." Boston University Connecticut Boston U.:: 'Boston"!-.:""". Boston U. Boston U. Boston,. Connecticut "Shut up and pass me my beer," "I'm sorry, I really thought 17 came get these damn ants out of my pants." no idea what the hell grid picks is. David "Grab a" Heinen ordered. "If before 16. Seelke, we should team up." "Based on that magazine collection Earl "The Pearl" Davis, public safety I can't hang out with the cross country Lewis "Sour" Krauskopf, the invis you have, I bet there's more than ants in communications specialist extra team, I might as well get wasted. ible grid picker, was nowhere to be found. your pants," .Allison "Wonderland" ordinaire, suddenly entered the room. Where's Robin?" "Who the hell is Lewis?" Danny "Pat" Creekmore accused. "You idiots are all under arrest," Davis Abe "Do it my" Wehmiller was still Sullivan inquired. "All I know is, I'm Alison Stuebe "Or not to be" agreed announced, for no reason in particular. quite ashamed about the other night. gonna learn to edit someday — once I wholeheartedly, although she still has By O.J. Simpson ALL WADE WACKOS!!! Thanks to your wonderful support of the Duke Football team we've made a few adjustments for Parent's Weekend and a sold out Wallace Wade Stadium this Saturday. • Card readers have been installed at the student gate to ensure only students with current ID will be admitted. • Duke Parents with tickets to the game have been All the great classics given an extra pass so you can sit with them in a are not in the library. reserved seat. We carry a complete line of fine Champion® • Get to the game early. Once the student section is brand Duke sports apparel, a wonderful filled there will be a "standing room only" section collection of university-related gift items and one ofthe largest assortments of for Duke students only. Duke hats found anywhere! With any $50 12:00 NOON KICKOFF or greater Champion purchase, get a Champion gym bag FREE! Duke vs. Virginia While supplies last. gDuckShop/^ 703-B Ninth Street /Durham / 286-DUCK Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri. / 10-5 Sat. / Nonn-U Sutv FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Special teams could be UNC, N.C. State advance key to Saturday's game in ACC women's soccer CHAPEL HILL (AP) — Second-seeded ing regulation and two overtime periods. • FOOTBALL from page 34 erwise, that could be the difference in North Carolina scored seven times in Earlier Thursday, freshman forward "I think they did that a lot more to this football game. Our special teams the first half and went on to beat Wake Megan Jeidy scored two goals to lead Florida State than to other teams," has to play as well as theirs." Forest 9-0 Thursday in the quarterfinals fifth-seeded N.C. State to a 2-1 win over Welsh said. "We're not quite sure what Actually, Virginia's special teams ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference women's fourth-seeded Clemson. Midfielder Keri to expect. Some of their success has play has also been quite successful soccer tournament. Nelson scored on a deflected shot in the been that someone has been unblocked this season. Tiki Barber and junior Freshman walk-on Rye Johnson scored first half to give Clemson (15-4) an early on the pass rush." Percy Ellsworth have shared the twice for the Tar-Heels (19-1-1). 1-0 lead before Jeidy tied the match with Virginia has been concentrating on team's punt returning duties and both Wake Forest, in its first year of varsity 3:16 left in the opening half. its blocking on special teams as well. have been explosive. And kicker status, fell to 8-9. The Tar Heels will play The Wolfpack (10-7-4) advanced to a The Cavaliers are well aware that Rafael Garcia has been nearly perfect sixth-seeded Maryland on Friday. The semifinal game Friday at 8 p.m. against Duke junior safety Ray Farmer has a on field goals this year. Terrapins (7-9-3) beat third-seeded Vir Duke, which received an opening-round knack for blocking kicks, and the ' Although Virginia has a plethora of ginia (13-4-3) on penalty kicks after the bye. The game will be played at UNC's Wahoos don't want a key special teams strengths, the Blue Devils remain teams remained tied at 1 goal each follow Fetzer Field. play to ruin their day on Saturday. confident about their chances on Sat "The game could turn on [a special urday. teams play], there's no doubt," Welsh "I feel a lot better going into this said. "They've blocked some punts and Virginia game than I have any of my K-MART PLAZA kicks this year. We have to make sure others," senior offensive tackle Matt ^LAUNDRY & CLEANERS those things don't happen to us. Oth Williams said. 2000-M AVON DALE PR. DRY CLEANING WITH THIS COUPON DUKE ID REQUIRED o""o"o"'""'""o ° ° LOOK WE DO WASH5, DRY AND FOLD. Muke Student, Staff & Employee Night EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DUKE NIGHT AT Village Bowling Lanes 9PM - MIDNIGHT $1.50 per Game $1.00 Rental Shoes $1.00 Hotdogs $1.00 Draft Beer 50$ Softdrinks Prices valid only with Duke ID .„„.,„„ tSCS Village Bowling Lanes The Family Fun Center 1 10 minutes Irom Duke i Near the intersection of j ""1 70 & HWY90 (919)682-9145 THE CHRONICLE FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Featuring Fine BP & Atlas Nebraska, Penn State vie for top spot Products (AP) The best way for Nebraska, Penn State and bama (8-0), No. 3 Auburn (8-0) and No. 9 Utah (8-0) are Alabama to avoid looking too far ahead is to remember the other major unbeaten-untied teams in college Complete Auto Repair-Foreign & Domestic the past. football. Last season, Nebraska's run at a national champion Auburn figures to have an easier time against East East Campus BP ship was almost ended by Kansas. The Cornhuskers, a Carolina, although Utah may have a tougher task "We Care" 17-point favorite, managed to hold on for a 21-20 against New Mexico. victory by stopping a late 2-point conversion. In matchups between ranked teams, No. 5 Miami is s© 801 Broad St. On Saturday, No. 1 Nebraska will be home against at No. 10 Syracuse, No. 13 Virginia is at No. 23 Duke Ss Kansas, and the memory of last year's close call is still and No. 22 Southern Cal is at No. 16 Washington SH 286-1777 fresh. State. Cooling System Oil Change Special "You don't walk away from a game like that and Miami (6-1) is a two-touchdown favorite against Service $16.95 forget it too easily," Nebraska quarterback Brook Syracuse (6-1) in a game at the Carrier Dome for first $29.95 Oil change, lube and filter. Berringer said. place in the Big East. Includes up to 5 tsts. BP Second-ranked Penn State will be at Indiana. Last "I think what makes them so special is that they Flush & replace antifreeze, 10W30 Oil - Atlas oil check belts and hoses season, the Nittany Lions needed a touchdown in the combine that talent with an unbelievable intensity filter. Diesel $8 Esstra. fourth quarter to beat the Hoosiers 38-31. and style of play," Syracuse tight end Eric Chenoweth "This team is a little more mature than the one was said. PLC. Inspection Station last year," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. "Something happens to them when they get on that "None of us were as comfortable playing in the Big campus. The tradition of the Miami defense kind of Ten last year as we are this year because we know the kicks in . . . and some kind of transformation takes personnel a little better. We're playing people for the place," he said. LOOKS. second time," he said. Washington State hopes to improve its Rose Bowl Sixth-ranked Alabama, meanwhile, will be at LSU chances when it takes on Southern Cal, which has won on Saturday night. Lastyear, the Crimson Tide had its 22 ofthe last 23 meetings. LUXURY. 31-game unbeaten streak stopped with a surprising In other games involving top teams, No. 4 Florida 17-13 home loss to the Tigers. plays Southern Mississippi, No. 7 Colorado faces Okla Nebraska (9-0) will be playing for the first time since homa State and No. 8 Florida State takes on Georgia LOCATION. taking over the top spot from Penn State (7-0). Ala Tech. • Newly Renovated • Pod, Clubhouse, Lijjfrted Tennis One, Two, &. Three Courts & Volleyball Bedroom Apts. • Cablevision Available Capriati returns to pro tennis tour • All Energy Efficient • Laundry Facilities Garden Apartments • Central Air & Heat By 8UCKY GLEASON scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today. First prize is $150,000. • Ceiling Fans &. Fire Places • Z4Hour_mei^eni-yMahitenance Associated Press Capriati was practicing with coach Jose Higueras at • 6,9, and 12 Month Leases PHILADELPHIA — After 28 days of drug rehabili the exclusive Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho tation and months of trouble, Jennifer Capriati is Mirage, Calif., on Thursday. Capriati has been work ready to resume her career beginning with the Vir ing out at the club since moving with her parents to 1•oLSe** * ginia Slims of Philadelphia. Palm Springs, Calif, from Florida. I.** Arrested by police six months ago for misdemeanor "She's playing well," Perry said. "If she's playing in drug possession in a Coral Gables, Fla., motel room, a tournament, she obviously feels like she's hitting the Capriati's career and personal life came crashing down. ball well." | Strawberry Hill "The tournament is coming up at the right time, and Higueras, who will accompany Capriati to Philadel she's ready to play," said Barbara Perry, her agent phia, did not return telephone messages left at the club and the tournament director. "She's excited. She Thursday. 471-8474 H«..Rd. ,*"•""« needed a break from tennis, and she's fresh and ready Na. Ciaraa, W,__W1M_ 1 to go." 1321 New Castle Rd. j M^ Rd. Capriati accepted one of two wild card invitations to Announcement Monday- Friday 8-5 ^^^IS^H the tournament, which runs Monday through Nov. 13 Satsssdssy 10-4 N and is considered a tuneup to the Virginia Slims. Sports staff: Ditch your parents for half an hour and j t Championships in New York. don't miss the sports meeting today in the Power The draw to determine first-round matches was Lounge at 4:30 p.m. VOTED #1 PIZZA askefbalJTil Tournament November 8-13 PARIS $259 MADRID $269 PRAGUE $275 FREE DELIVERY ROME $279 SAN JOSE CR. $219 Entries are now open. TOKYO $389 Space is limited. 286-0590 HONG KONG $42? Fares are each way based on aroun d trip First come, first served Come See Our Remodeled purchase from Raleigh/Durham. Student or Faculty ID may be required. T xes 8t sisr- Dining Room charges not included. Fares subject to Bring team rosier to room 1US Card Gym. 609 Trent Drive change. Qjpen to ail Duke undergrad (Behind China Inn) 137 E FRANKLIN ST., #106, CHAPEI HILL and grad students. GO DUKE!!! 24 hr travel info 942-0944 BEAT VIRGINIA!!! (919) 942-2534 ____, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE COME TO THE BLUE DEVIL PEP RALLY! Students & other Blue Devil Fans... Let's Show Coach Goldsmith and the Blue Devils our Support! TODAY! • 3:45 p.m. In front of the Murray Building • Between the Soccer & Baseball Fields Free Pizza, Drinks, Popcorn & Pom Poms to the first 1,000 Blue Devil Fans! With the Duke Pep Band & the Blue Devil! Sponsored by Duke University Stores THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1994 Visit the University Store this weekend... we've extended our hoursl Friday, November 4 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, November 5 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, November 6 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 • Mail Order 1-800-VIA-DUKE Regular Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, IRI November 4, 1 994 * Schedule of events * Places to Go * Ifthgs to Do * PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE WELCOME, PARENTS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 WELCOME, PARENTS! WE'RE SLAV YOU'RE HERE! DUKE HISTORY FILLED WITH Welcome to the 1994 Parents' Weekend at Duke Uni versity ! We know that you'll enjoy all the various events planned, and we hope that this special issue of Hie Chronicle will help you get started on the rightfoot. Inside you will find a short history of Duke University, a list of MORE THAN SPORTS LEGENDS area attractions, maps of'fee Triangle (with shopping centers marked) and a complete Schedule of Events for .Parents' Weekend. Sp relax...have fun...and enjoy your By ALLISON CREEKMORE town of Durham instead and began the institution's connection visit! Did you know that Booker T. Washington spoke at Trinity with the Duke family. Be sure and checkout the specialflsrenf,.' Personals in College in 1896? Or how about the fact that Chronicle editors Duke's contributions came with the stipulation that women be the Classifieds section of today's Chronicle. You might began using the nickname Blue Devils to refer to athletic teams in treated equally and also be allowed to live on campus. However, find a message in it just for you. Once again, parents, the 1920s and the name just stuck? And everyone knows that Duke the major source of the Duke endowment was contributed by welcome. We're glad you're here! University hosted the only Rose Bowl ever held outside of Pasa Washington Duke's son, James B. Duke, in 1924. West Campus dena, California — right? was built in the late 1920s, while East Campus was refurbished. TABLE OF CONTENTS Well, maybe not. Duke's institutional history is rich; however, One ofthe more prevalent myths relating to that gift was that Duke Duke History ....„„...... ,..—,...l...... page 2 it is often overlooked. Most people hear about Washington Duke offered the money to Princeton if the trustees agreed to change the Parents* Weekend 'Schedule of Events..... page 3 and James Buchanan Duke only when their statues are the victims name to Duke University. The trustees reportedly refused and Area Maps ...... ,...... ,.../,...... page 4 of various pranks. And those strange building or quad names are therefore James Duke decided lo give the money to Trinity College actually reminders ofthe history of Duke. Unfortunately, some of instead. However, this myth, like many others surrounding the Area Attractions.. page 7 the people and events which played an integral part in bringing the University, gives a rather distorted version of the story. STAFF university to the stature that it has today are long forgotten. In athletic history, the Duke football team spent the season of Larry D. Bohall ..._...... -...... ,...... ,..... Editor The origin of Duke University was in Randolph County, North 1938 earning the name "Iron Dukes." The Blue Devils were Jonathan Angier -...... , General Carolina. In 1838, Brown's Schoolhouse became the initial step in undefeated, untied and unscored upon during that year. Durham Mi_y Weaver "...... „.•.,.. 0, the development ofthe university when Brantley York became its and Duke hosted the Rose Bowl in 1942 due to war-time fears after Aim Welch ...... ,..._...... _. Production Manager principal. One year later, the school was organized into Union the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Adrienne Grant ,.;..... Creative Service- Manager Institute by Methodists and Quakers. Under the leadership of Major strides were made in the areas of race relations in March Emily Holmes,...... ,...... ;...... ;i.!...... -... Cover Design Braxton Craven in 1851, the Institute became Normal College and 1961 when the Board of Trustees voted to admit students to the Susan B.A. Somers-WtUett Map Design graduates were then able to be certified for teaching. Graduate and Professional Schools "regardless of race, creed or Roland Miller.. •.....,...... Production Assistant The college continued to grow and prosper, and its name was national origin." Six African-American students enrolled that fall. : Sue Newsome ...... ,. ... As changed to Trinity College in 1859 to signify the connection with In June of 1962, the same change was made for undergraduates, so : C-iristian Pregler ... Advertising Manager the Methodist Church. During the Civil War, the college survived five African-Americans enrolled as undergraduates in September Melinda Silber...... Account Represent Litiv- mainly due to Craven's leadership during the times which impov 1963. A week-long vigil following the assassination of Martin DOTOthy Gianturco...... ,..,.., Account Representative erished much of the south. Luther King, Jr. involved around 1500 people. Jorge Juarez, Ashley Koff...... Sales. However, the rural site was at least five miles from any major Nan Keohane, Duke's first woman president, (assumed leader This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the form of communication. This led the president of the college in the ship of the University on July 1, 1993. Prior to coming to Duke, Business Departments of The Chronicle. For advertising late 1880s. John F. Crowell, to search for a larger area in which the President Keohane had been President of Wellesley College. information, cali f9I9) 684-3811. ©3994 The Chronicle, college could expand. With the approval ofthe Methodist Church, Duke University continues to change and adapt as we approach P.O. Box 90858. Durham NC 27708-0858. All rights re Crowell searched for suitable sites. The city of Raleigh offered the 21st century, yet it is important to remember those who made served. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any money and the land which is now part of N.C. State. However, the University what it is today. form without the prior, written permission of The Chronicle tobacco baron Washington Duke offered to match Raleigh* s offer Information for this article was obtained from the University Business Department. plus add an extra $50,000. This offer lured Trinity College to the Archives via gopher. PARENTS' WEEKEND in Duke Chapel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Class Study Group 1: "What's going on with 'Generation X'?" A discussion with Vice President Janet M. Dickerson and Dean William Willimon. Room 022, New Divinity School Study Group 2: "Our Journey to Honduras" A discussion led by the Reverend David O. Jenkins and members or previous teams, Room 211, Old Divinity 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon Special music by Duke Chapel Choir Rodney Wynkoop, Director Bring your parents and make them think you're in church every Sunday!!. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 WELCOME, PARENTS! THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 PARENTS' WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 2:00 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. Student for a Day. "The Major/Career Devil mascot will be on hand. Come out and cheer the Coach 8:00 a.m. - Noon School of the Environment Classes open, Connection: Is it a Myth?," panel discussion led by lohn Noble, Goldsmith and the Blue Devils on to victory against Virginia! Levine Research Science Center, West Campus Director of the Career Development Center. Centenary Lecture Murray Building, between the soccer and football fields. West 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registra Room, 022 New Divinity. West Campus. Campus. tion, Bryan Center Lobby, West 2:00 - 2:50 p.m, "'Eating Disorders," lecture. 4:00 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. Questions and Answers with President Campus. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Cenier, 02 West Keohane and others. An informal q&a session. Griffith Film 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Study Union Building, West Campus. Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Abroad Information Table, Bryan 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. The Phi Kappa Psi James 5:00-5:50 p.m. President's Reception. Von Canon Hall, lower Center Lobby, West Campus. Valvano Memorial Celebrity Auction. Items level of the Bryan Center, West Campus. 9:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Duke Uni signed and donated by guest figures from the 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Parent's Weekend Buffet Dinner. The Great versity Museuni of Art open. East worlds of sports, politics and entertainment will Hall, West Campus. Campus. foe on the auction block. Mrs,. Valvano will 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Shabbat Services and Dinner hosted by 10:00 a.m..-_il:30 a.m. School present the proceeds, to children's cancer Duke 'Hillel. Hillel House, 311 Alexander Avenue, Central of the Environment Open House,. research at Duke Hospital in honor o,f her Campus. - Levine Research Science Center, late husband, Bryan Center Walkway 7:00 p.m. Freewater Films presents 'The Snapper." West Campus.'..' (inside the B ry an Center in the event Griffith Film theater. Bryan Cenler; West Campus. 10:00 a.m. - Noon. Fuqua of rain). West Campus. 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Navigator's Meeting Non- School Information Session and 2:00-4:00 p.m. Financial denominational Bible Study group. Dessert follows.. Tour, West Campus. Aid Open House, 2106 Room 201 Flowers, West Campus. 11:00 a.m. - 11:50a.m. "Being Campus Drive. il. The Duke 'Artists Series Presents a Parent to an Emerging Adult: 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. James Galway, Flutist. Page Auditorium, West Letting Go and Holding it To Guided tours of Perkins Campus. gether," panel discussion. Mary *l #\\K^ Library, Perkins Library 8:00 p.m. Duke Drama Performance, "The Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 5i--***^ lobby, West Campus. House of Blue Leaves." John Guare's wacky West Union Building, West Cam 3:00 - 3:50 p.m. "History comedy, winner of the 1971 Critics and Obie pus. and Traditions of Duke University," lecture by awards as the Best American Play. Tells the 11:00 a.m. - Noon. Divinity School Hosts Parents for Refresh William E. King, Ph.D., Duke University Archi tale of a middle-aged zoo attendant and ments. 115 New Divinity, West Campus. vist. 110 Gray Building, Old Divinity, West Cam would-be songwriter, his mistress, his 11:00 a.m. - Noon. "Writing through Duke and Beyond "panel pus,' wife and his son. A Hollywood pro discussion. North Gallery, Duke University Museum of Art, East 3:00-3:50 p.m. Student fora Day. 'Toads, Worms - ducer, several nuns who drop in on the Campus. and Brains," lecture by Stephen Nowicki, Ph.D., Asso scene, and an exploding bomb add to the Noon -12:50 p.m. "Introduction to the Old Testament." lecture ciate Professor of Zoology, Neurobiology and Experir : tour-de-force. R.J. Reynolds Industries by Gil Greggs, Ph.D. Centenary Lecture Hall, Room 022 New mental Psychology. Explores the extent to which a solu Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Divinity, West Campus. tion to the centuries-old "mind-body problem" might be 8:00 p.m. Writers Read presents Fred Chappell and Noon - 12:50 p.m. "Alcohol at Duke: The Real Story," panel reached by modern neuroscience. "How does a toad tell the Josephine Humphreys reading from their works. Reception fol discussion. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 West Union difference between a worm that it might eat and a predator by lows. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus. Building, West Campus, which it might be eaten?" Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 9:30 p.m. Freewater Films presents "The Snapper." Griffith Noon - 4:00 p.m. Hospitality Table hosted by Friends of the West Campus. Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Gardens, Sarah P, Duke Gardens, West Campus, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. "Opportunities for Study Abroad," question 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Student for a Day, "Race Matters: Our and answer session led by Dean Christa Johns. Breedlove Room, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Nation's Fiction," lecture by Karla F.C. Holloway, Ph.D., Profes 204 Perkins Library, West Campus. 9:00 a.is s. Registration, Bryan Center Lobby, West sor of English and African American Literature. Griffith Film 3:45 p.m. Pep Rally. Free pizza, drinks, popcorn and pom poms Campus. Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. to the first 1,000 Blue Devil fans! Duke Pep Band and the Blue See SATURDAY on page 6 • :.•:.:«'•- •'•'.:*•"•«*-& <*&£%*&?.&*i\J. "_**+• ir-. FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. Mon-Sat 10-9 South Square Mall upper level near Bell- Sunday 1-6 489-1917 Durham PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE WELCOME, PARENTS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 AREA MAPS DURHAM SHOPPING CENTERS 1. Brightleaf Square 2. Cross Creek Shopping Center 3. Downtown Durham 4. Eno Square 5. Erwin Square 6. Forest Hills 7. Festival Centre 8. Greenwood Commons 9. Hermitage Square 10. Homestead Market 11. K-Mart Plaza Center 12. Loehmann's Plaza 13. Murdock Center 14. Ninth Street 15. North Duke Mall 16. Northgate Mall 17. Oakcreek Village 18. Oxford Commons 19. Park Terrace 20. Parkway Plaza 21. Regencey Plaza 22. Riverview 23. Shannon Plaza 24. Shoppes at Lakewood 25. South Square Mall 26. Triangle Factory Outlet 27. Triangle Square 28. University Greene 29. University Center 30. The Village 31. Westgate 32. Westport 85 33. Willowdale 34. Willow Park Mall 35. Woodcroft CHAPEI HILL/ CARRBORO SHOPPING CENTERS 1. Carr Mill Mall 2. Downtown Chapel Hill 3. Eastgate Shopping Center 4. Village Plaza 5. Ram's Plaza 6. University Mall 7. University Square 8. Willow Creek Plaza FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1994 WllCOMt, PAKHTS! THE CHRONSCLE / PAGE 5 e Parents 1&8.I 6a$fo l/l/U* tfoii fa/ant to o end 7 oar £toL({e,titoome. Low/ charge by phone: i major credit cards Campus Florist 700 9th Street Itf8_ 286-5640 -1-800^52-6297 AFTER YOU DINE AT FY-RVIEVv, YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY sRESERVATIONS ARE RECO/sAMENDED GOURMET Durham's World Class Gourmet Food & Wine Store An intern.__onal menu and irresist or dinner and stop by our Bull ible desserts. Wines from around Durham Bar for a drink and _WK_f the world. Fine service. There's a good conversation. Located in the dining renaissance unfolding Washington Duke Inn £. Golf at the Fairview Restaurant. Club. Call for reservations: Try us for breakfast, lunch (919) 490-0999 Already it's Begiiining to Look Suspiciously A Lot Like 5001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham, NC 27706 • (919] 490-0999 • Fax (919) 688-0105 "You Know What" at Fowler's. October has only just a moment ago given up its ghosts of Halloween; and already the ghosts of Fowler's fresh Thanksgiving Turkeys Past are clanking in on boney, picked clean wings and rattling to rest at the very feet of restless IVlarley. Starting now it's a steep, fast drop down the holiday slide to the New Year. Whoosh. Tempus fugit in a blur this time of year. 1. _____YOURTEI_VN_____^I\_NG]\_ENrjS K^TKl/kKNT WITH FOWLERS NOW Visit the butcher, the bakeshop, the wine guys, the deli, the produce, Authentic Greek Food and all other departments. Discuss what's good •. .from chicken, vegetarian, steak & fre-h and place your order for a guaranteed wonderful seafood prepared with a Greek flair to our own homemade desserts. We offer only Thaiiksgiving dinner. the finest homemade sauces and authentic ingredients and assure you of delicious fresh and healthy eating. 2. HOIJDAY POOD AND WINE GIFTS. • Friday Evenings - Authentic Belly Fowler's is popping with thousands of gift Dancer • Thursday Evenings - Live Jazz possibihties, and more are arriving daily, lots • Try Our Sunday Brunch, (Lunch & brand new and old standbys too. Create your own Dinner Menus Available) and enjoy dining outdoors on the patio gift or call Joyce or Karen Fowler to do it all for • Available For Large or Small you. Corporate or personal. Gift wrap, delivery Parties • Offering Catering Services and shipping. • Take Out Available - Phone or Fax. Call 459-2648 & Well Fax Our Menus. 3. WHEW! FOR CHRISTMAS AND ' • Delivery Available for Large CHANIJKKAH REPEAT PROCEDURE No.l Orders Operated by the Kalfas Family 4. DONT FORGET THE CHEESES, Mon:-n.ur8ll-10.Fri:1t-11 4133 Chapel Hill Blvd. PATES, ETC. FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING. Sat; 12 -11. Sun; 12 • 10 In Front of South Square 683-2555 905 W. Main St Mon.-Sat 9-7 1-800-722-8403 Brightleaf Ssjuare Sun.ia_ Disrham, NC PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE WELCOME, PARENTS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 PARENTS' WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS a SATURDAY from page 3 and state and local government. Fleishman Commons, Sanford 8:00 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival presents Marlena 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Meeting with Pre-Law Advisor and Institute, West Campus. Shaw in concert with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Paul question and answer session with Dean Gerald Wilson. 136 Social 10:45 a.m. - Noon. Student Organization Jeffrey. Page Auditorium, West Cam Sciences, West Campus. Fair. Want to know more about Duke's many pus. 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. The Pre-Major Advising Center Open student groups? Come to the fair! Middle level 8:00 p.m. Writers Read, featuring House. Meet Dean Norman Keul and members of the Center, ofthe Bryan Center, West Campus. William Styron and Randall Kenan. Continental breakfast will be served. Pre-Major Advising Center, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Duke University Thomas Room, Lilly Library, EastCam East Campus. Museum of Art open, East Campus. pus. 9:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. "Redefining 'American': The Changing 11:00 a.m. - Noon. Community Service Panel 9:30 p.m. Quadrangie Pictures pre Cultures of Duke." Informal discussion with Julian Sanchez, and Discussion. Find out what Duke students do sents "The Paper." Griffith Film The Director of Intercultural Affairs and student organization presi in the community! La Barr Auditorium, 139 ater, Bryan Center, West Qyripus. dents at the Spectrum House, Duke's first multicultural residence Social Sciences, West Campus, hall. Continental breakfast wiil be served. Spectrum House, West 11:00 a.m. - 11:50 a.m. "Alcohol at Duke: SUNDAY, mvmek 6 Campus. New Opportunities," discussion led by John 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Black Cam 9:00 a.ni. -'9:50 a.m. "Preparing Students for the Future: How Looney, Professor of Adolescent Psychiatry. pus Ministry Prayer Breakfast, Multi- the Women's Center and the Women's Studies Program Support Women's Center, 126 Few Fed, West Campus. : purpose Center, Oregon Street, Central Student Development," roundtable discussion. Women's Center, 11:00 a.m. - Noon. Engineering Seminar Campus. 126 Few Fed, West Campus. featuring Gary W. Dickinson, President and 9:45 a,m. - 10:45 a.m. "Today's 10:00 a.m. Wesley Fellowship brunch and worship, location to CEO of Delco Electronics. Auditorium, Room Young Adults—What's Happening be announced. 103, Bryan Neurobiology Building, West Cam with Generation X?" Conversation with 10:00 a.m. Alumni/ae Sponsored Barbe pus. Vice President Janet Dickerson and cue. Cameron Indoor Stadium, West Noon - 1:00 p.m. The Engineering Barbe- Marlena Shaw Dean William Willimon. Centenary Campus. Engineering Side Lawn, West Room, 022 New Divinity, West Campus. 10:00 a.m. - Noon. Under Cam pus .(.V.. te: time subject to change) 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Discussion with Oli Jenkins, Wesley graduate Admissions Information Noon - 4:00 p.m. Hospitality Table hosted by Campus Minister, and students who participated in the, Duke Session and student-led tour. Friends of the Gardens. Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Student Mission trip to Honduras. 211 Old Divinity, West Cam Undergraduate Admissions West Campus. pus. Office, 2138 Campus Drive. Noon. Football: Duke vs. Virginia. Wallace 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Service and Brunch. Episcopal 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Wade Stadium, West Campus. Center, 505 Alexander Drive. Student foraDay. "Genocide: T.B.A. Basketball: Blue and White Scrim 10:30 a.m. -11-30 a.m. Catholic Mass. Page Auditorium, West Perpetrators and Rescuers," mage (following football game). Cameron In Campus. lecture by Claudia Koonz, door Stadium. 10:30 a JD, -12:30 p,m. Hillel Foundation Brunch. Von Canon Ph.D., Associate Professorof 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Parents' Weekend Buf Suites A, B, C, Bryan Center, West Campus. History. Drawing on case stud fet Dinner. The Great Hall, West Campus. 11:00 a.m. - Noon. Service of Worship, Duke University ies from Armenia, Nazi Ger 7:00 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures presents "The Chapel, West Campus. many, East Timor and the Paper." Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Noon - 5:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art open, East former Yugoslavia, this lecture Campus. Campus. will explore who was brutal and 8:00 p.m. Duke Drama Performance "The House of 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Guided tour of the Gardens. Sarah P. who was braveintimesof crisis. Griffith Blue Leaves." (See Friday, 8:00 p.m. for details) R.J. Duke Gardens, West Campus. Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. 3:30 p.m. Modern Black Mass Choir Fall Concert and Recep 10:00 a.m. - Noon. Public Policy Continental 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Showcase Concert featuring the Duke tion. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Brealcfast and Panel Discussion. Topics to be considered include University Chorale and the Duke University Wind Symphony. 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures presents 'The summer internships involving medicine, journalism, the arts, law Duke Chapel, West Campus. Paper." Griffith Film Theater, West Campus. _- _ The Sheraton Inn University Center r (S)^ and Praline's Restaurant present the... Sheraton CREOLE SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 am to 2 pm fc*WFeaturin g Cajun And New Orleans style specialties such as: Seafood f-unbalaya - shrimp, crab, and shellfish with Andoullle sausage and Creole rice New Orleans steak stir-fry or mixed blackened Steak Louisiana chicken - spiced chicken breast braised with vegetable and savoty seasonings Carved entree of the week Seafood gumbo - Chef Peter's rendition of this Cajun classic Peel and eat shrimp - with the New Orleans style remoulade and cocktail sauce Breakfast station - Including a "You name It, well make If omelette station and Belgian waffles Deluxe salad bar - with mixed green salads, specialty cind pasta salads; assorted cheeses and fruit arrangements Variety of specially made desserts - with fruit pies, mousses, cakes and tortes, as well as w._Tni bread pudding with French Quarter Bourbon sauce Please Call 383-8575, Ext 500 For reservations. Slieraton Inn Adults $12.95 Ages 6-10.....$7.95 Under 6 FREE University Center College Students, show ID and receive 10% OFF Beverly Mclver Portrait ofNnenna Freelon oi! on canvas 28" x 40" Catholic jStuhetti (Hunter Parents' Weekend Mass Sunday, November 6 • 10:30 am /Jufr#- Page Auditorium GALLERIES All are welcome f Fine Art and Framing Welcome parents, relatives and friends. We look forward to Discover paintings, sculpture, ceramics, meeting you after Mass. tapestries, photography, etchings, and jewelry by outstanding North Carolina artists. FR. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 • SR. Peg Oravez (919) 684-3354 Brightleaf Square, Durham 683-8489 Monday - Saturday 11-6 Daily Mass 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 WELCOME, PARENTS! THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 REGIONAL SHOPPING/SIGHTSEEING OPTIONS Bennett Place — This historic site m.arks the location of the ing, and white water canoeing. Located between Durham and N.C. Museum of Art—Fifty centuries from every comer of the Civil War surrender between Confederate General Joseph E. Raleigh off NC 98. Western world are represented here. Features an unusual perma Johnston and Union General William T. Sherman in 1865. West of Franklin Street/Downtown Chapel Hill — Chapel Hill's nent gallery of Jewish ceremonial objects, and a gallery of African, Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 Bennett Memorial Road. main drag, Franklin Street somehow blends a wild nightlife with Oceanic and New World art. Located off 1-40 at 2110 Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh. Duke Chapel — The Chapel is a fascinating place to visit. The the charm of an old-fashioned collegiate town. With its shops, Aeolian organ is among the finest in the world, and the stained- restaurants, pubs and movie theaters, it's a favorite spot for getting some R&R. Just try to ignore that school. N.C. Museum of Life & Science — Features aerospace collec glass windows depict many Bible stories. The Chapel offers daily tions with NASA spacecrafts, space-suits and artifacts which have (rips to the bell tower and carillon. Hillsborough — Outstanding antique shopping area, historic flown to the moon. Also features a zoo and wildlife sanctuary. Duke Forest—The several thousand acre Duke forest, located homes and sites (nice restaurants, too). Located just minutes from Located off N. Duke St. on Murray Avenue, Durham. Duke on Hillsborough Road. off of NC751, is a perfect place for picnicking, hiking, and fishing. N.C. State Capitol — Raleigh has served as the state capitol Camping is not allowed. Picnic sites may be reserved by calling Jordan Lake — Approximately 14,000-acre lake with 150 since 1788, The Governor's mansion is considered one ofthe 684-2421. miles of shoreline. Fishing, picnicking, water skiing and boating country's most outstanding examples of Victorian architecture. Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum — The Duke fortune available. Jordan Lake is also a popular eagle sighting location. The State Legislative Building, occupying an entire city block, is and the tobacco industry began here when Washington Duke Located on 751-U.S. I. the only building in the U.S. devoted exclusively to the legislative branch of state government. Downtown Raleigh. established his first tobacco factory after the Civil War. Located Morehead Planetarium—One ofthe largest in the South, this near Guess Rd. in Durham. multi-million dollar planetarium offers art and scientific exhibits N.C. Zoological Park — Features more than 700 animals ill Duke University Museum of Art —DUMA's internationally as well as planetarium programs daily. Located on Franklin St. in natural habitats, R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, African Pavilion, known collections include Pre-Columbian art, Medieval art, antiq Chapel Hill. tram, picnic area, restaurants and gift shops. Located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. uities, European sculpture, paintings Mountains —-. Perfect for a week and drawings, African art, Chinese end get-away, not to be missed in the Ninth Street — A favorite Durham spot, this strip of shops and jade and porcelain. In conjunction spring and fall. Boone and Asheville restaurants is walking distance from East Campus. Besides being with its major exhibits, DUMA pre are popular winter ski areas. Direc a great place to shop, it's a peaceful weekend-morning haven for sents special events such as lectures, tions — Boone: 1-85 S. to 1-40 W. in nibbling on bagels or pastries and people-watching. films and concerts. Located on East Greensboro to US 321 N. in Hickory; Campus; 684-5135. Asheville: Follow 1-40 W. from North Carolina Beaches — North Carolina's beaches are Greensboro. Other ski areas in the among the best on the East Coast, and only 2-3 hours from Durham Bulls — Made famous region are Wintergreen, VA and Snow- Durham. Some popular beaches include Morehead City, Beaufort, by the popular film "Bull Durham," shoe, WV. and Atlantic Beach. Directions: 1-40 E. to 70 E. in Raleigh to the Duiham Bulls are a single-A af Atlantic Beach. Or 1-40 E. to Wrightsville Beach. filiate of the Atlanta Braves. For Myrtle Beach, SC — Where Duke merly based at the Durham Athletic students migrate each spring after fi Sarah P. Duke Gardens — The gardens are a great place to Park (The DAP) in downtown nals. Outstanding golf courses, coun sunbathe, study, play frisbee, or just escape for a few hours. The Durham, the Bulls are moving to a try music shows and shopping. Only 3- flora! displays, which vary according to the season, are truly great new ballp.ark in the Spring of 5 hours from Duke depending on your breathtaking. 1995 (off the Durham Expressway). Bulls games have long been radar detector. Directions: 501 S. to Route 9 at Dillon for North West Point on the Eno—This 40-acre section ofthe Eno River a favorite (and affordable!) pastime of Dukies and local residents Myrtle Beach, 501 S. to Route 17 for Myrtle Beach. alike. Bulls memorabilia is available at the Ballpark Corner store, Park is the re-creation ofthe West Point Mill Community. Tours across the street from the DAP. N.C. Botanical Gardens — A 307-acre woodland which has of the restored McCown-Mangum farmhouse, the largest collection of native plants and herbs in the Southeast, Mill, Hugh Mangum Museum of Photography and blacksmith Falls Lake — Provides a variety of recreational opportunities three miles of nature trails and a renowned collection of carnivo shop. Picnicking, hiking, fishing, and canoeing allowed. Located including swimming, picnicking, boating, camping, hunting, fish rous plants. Located on 15-501 bypass in Chapel Hill. on N. Roxboro Rd. in Durham. PAGES/TimCwtONICI.K WELCOME, PARENTS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 NOW OPEN!!! G>Ca*e Presents Two Of The Area's Hottest Bands Tonight: CREAM OF SOUL - Warm-up Band: GLADHANDS at 8:00pm 93C Miller Light & Red Dog 12oz Drafts Tomorrow Night: THE USUALS Both Bands Begin At 10:00 pm Check out Durham's new hot spot featuring charbroiled steaks, fresh seafood, our own Bull City Beer & the best wings and ribs in town! Micro Brewery on premises! Satellite Dish Bull City Beer served on draft, Comfortable Patio in bottles or to go. Karaoke Every Wednesday Lunch & Dinner: Mon - Sun 11 am -11 pm Late night menu: Thurs - Sat Monday: Children under 12 eat free 115 N. Duke Street • 688-4908 KYOTO Japanese Steak & Seafood House Backwater Early Bird Specials Until 6 pm Dally Steak & Chicken Creek $17.95 for Two Steak & Shrimp 3015 Broomsedee (Lot#i6i) $18.95 for Two & Fieldstone hy the Eno Lancaster Design. 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA, 2-car garage, Great Room w/ fj (suhject lo change) dining room, eat-in kitchen. 10 x 12 deck. Try Our Sushi! $162,125 Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week Fri & Sat 4:30 - 11:00 pm • Sun 4:30 - 10:30 Mon - Thurs 5:00-10:30 Reservations • 489-2669 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham