Toppling the Terrapins The field hockey team made huge strides Friday as they upended No. 2 THE CHRONICLE Maryland. See MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1996 REE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 11 Student Blue Devils lose in charged home opener, 38-13 with DWI By JONATHAN GANZ play, however, was where Two games into the football Duke certainly put its worst season, it is becoming readily foot forward. By BRIAN HARRIS apparent that the toughest op The Blue Devils gave up The Duke University Police ponent the Blue Devils face large numbers on kickoff and Department arrested Trinity ju this season may be them punt returns, including a 51- nior Lyndon KingAllin, 20, early selves. yard punt return for a touch Thursday morning and charged Duke made numerous mis down to Brian Musso. They him with driving while intoxi takes on offense, defense and also had a field goal attempt cated, according to an arrest re special teams that contributed blocked that would have cut port filed Thursday with the heavily to the Blue Devils' 38- the Wildcats' lead to two Durham County Magistrate's 13 loss to Northwestern. points and fumbled two kick- Office. DUPD later charged "We just didn't do the offs, recovering one of those Allin with hit and run, as he al fumbles themselves. legedly attempted to leave the things that we needed to do," scene of an accident on Flowers Duke head coach Fred Gold Still, with all of its mis Drive. smith said. "We made too takes, Duke was in the game many glaring mistakes.... until Northwestern showed Cpl. Davis Trimmer of DUPD We've got to be a better foot the 29,312 fans in attendance arrested Allin at approximately ball team than this. We're cre at Wallace Wade why it went 2 a.m. Thursday morning on TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE ating a lot of our problems." to the Rose Bowl last season— Erwin Road near Flowers Drive. On offense, the Blue Devils a vaunted power running Trimmer came upon Allin's 98 percent funk! had one fumble and two costly game. bronze, two-door Ford Mustang interceptions. The defense had Maceo Parker adds his 1 percent jazz, 1 percent blues and With 13 minutes left in the on the side of Erwin Road while several breakdowns on its side third quarter, Northwestern on a routine patrol. Trimmer in 98 percent funk to the Bull Durham Blues Festival. of the football. Special teams dicated in the arrest report that, See SPORTSWRAP, page 6 • "Mr. Allin was involved in an ac cident and had a strong odor of alcoholic beverage on hira." Reading from Trimmer's re Durham unemployment rate bests nation port of the incident, Capt. Charles Nordan of DUPD said that Trimmer interviewed Trini By BEN VON KLEMPERER marking the third consecutive bly still stay below 3 percent," force is employed in business ty junior Carla l^anklin—a wit As national unemployment month that number had re said Pat Shurtleff, director of es of less than 50 employees, ness at the scene who alleged hit a seven-year low of 5.1 per mained below 3 percent. That research at the Durham Shurtleff said, making mass that her car had been hit by cent last month, Durham number puts the city employ Chamber of Commerce. "As firings and hirings rare in the Allin's while both were driving seemed to be heading for an ment rate far ahead of those always we're below the state area. "It's a question of "Where on Flowers Drive. Trimmer said even more impressive trend. for the state and for the coun and national average. We would it hit?,™ she said, gaug in his report that after talking For the first.two quarters of try. With construction creat have a stable employment ing that a nationwide reces with Franklin, he approached this year, the City of Medicine ing more area jobs over the area and we're very diversi sion might not hit Durham as Allin's car and smelled alcohol. has been bullish on jobs. summer, employment figures fied." acutely as it would other are expected to remain consis areas. Trimmer then asked AUin to According to the North One explanation for steady Carolina Employment Securi tent when statistics for July employment is that the city She added that the city's step out of his car and walk to and August are reported, area Trimmer's patrol ear. Trimmer ty Commission, only 2.8 per seems to be detached from na labor force is relatively diver cent of the labor force was un analysts say. tional job trends. About 93 sified between research, tech- said that Allin wavered while percent of Durham's labor See DURHAM on page 6 • See DWI on page 7 > employed in June of 1996, "[The numbers] will proba Spectrum presidents alter focus of group
By NICO TAO reconcile differences and focus Known in the past for its on activities that will bring often controversial stances on people together, she said. campus issues, this year Spec Leaders point to an incident trum Organization has two years ago as an example of changed its philosophy to be their reasons for change. A fra come more proactive. ternity party called "South of An organization which aims the Border" attracted much at to address issues surrounding tention from multicultural race and ethnicity on campus, groups such as Spectrum, who Spectrum is shifting away argued the theme was racist from a highly aggressive atti and was insulting to certain tude in dealing with such is ethnic communities. sues, said Trinity senior Sathyanarayana said that Sheela Sathyanarayana, co- Spectrum's confrontational ap president of the organization. proach yielded only negative Instead, leaders of the group results. "[The incident] got KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE are planning to try harder to See SPECTRUM on page 14 • Spectrum co-presidents Sheela Sathyanarayana and Adithya Cattamanchi. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 World and National
Newsfile Clinton targets tax cuts for middle class Associated Press Survey conducted: According By TODD PURDUM taxes are one of the Republicans' few Sunday, lambasting the Republican to a survey of the health of the N.Y. Times News Service strong issues, though polls also show record on the environment, taxes, ed world's population by internation INDIANOLA, Iowa—Blending a the public is deeply skeptical of Dole's ucation and crime and touting his al experts, non-communicable dis prairie populist's fervor with a New ability to deliver on his plan. So Clin own. eases and accidents are quickly re Democrat's fiscal decorum, President ton misses few chances to attack the With a hand-painted backdrop of a placing infectious diseases and Clinton pledged Sunday that bis was Republican proposal as likely to "ex Madison County-style covered bridge malnutrition as leading causes of a party that could be trusted with plode the deficit" and force higher in and bulletproof barrier of hay bales premature death and disability people's money and to balance the terest rates that would only hurt tax behind him, Clinton vowed for the worldwide. federal budget while providing target payers in the end. umpteenth time to lead the country ed tax cuts to help the middle class. Campaigning here in the middle of into the 21st century." Legislation supported: House "I'm telling you, folks, there is a middle America, Clinton offered his At another point, the president Speaker Newt Gingrich promised new Democratic Party," Clinton told a listeners a little bit of everything See CLINTON on page 5 • Sunday to support legislation bar cheering crowd of partisans at Sen. ring those convicted of domestic Tom Harkin's annual steak and pork- violence from obtaining a hand chop fry fund-raiser in a rolling farm gun. field here. "We have proved that we Iraq falls short of demands, are the party of responsibility when Infant immersed: A four- handling people's money." month-old girl was in critical con For months, Clinton has sought to military strike still possible dition today after nearly drowning co-opt Republican issues like crime, during a baptism at the Imani welfare, family values and fiscal re By PHILIP SHEN0N tempting to hide mobile missile Temple in Northeast Washington sponsibility. Sunday he made one of N.Y. Times News Service launchers that could threaten Ameri after her head was immersed his more pointed defenses of his strat WASHINGTON—Clinton adminis can pilots over southern Iraq. three times into a baptismal tub egy of modest tax breaks for educa tration officials said Sunday that Iraq While the officials would not detail during the ceremony. tion and families with children in the had still not met all the terms of an what other terms ofthe ultimatum had face of Bob Dole's proposal for a 15 American ultimatum delivered to not been met by Iraq, they said that percent income tax cut. Baghdad this month and that, as a re the United States had demanded addi "I'll tell you something, folks," he sult, there was still the possibility of a tional moves by the Iraqi military to Weather said of the competing tax proposals. devastating American military strike limit the use of air defense sites in Tuesday "Mine are paid for, and we've got to on Iraq. southern Iraq and to guarantee the safety of American planes policing the High: 80 • Thunderstorms pay for them. We don't want to go The officials said that an Iraqi Low: 68 • Winds: giddy back to that old time when we promise last week to stop firing on expanded southern no-flight zone. "Captain Comeback" does it again... promised you a tax cut on the one American warplanes was welcome but "We've basically made it clear to hand and wrecked the economy on the did not go far enough, and that the Saddam what constitutes a lack of other." Iraqis had so far ignored American de threat," said a Pentagon official, speak- The White House believes that mands that they stop moving and at See IRAQ on page 5 •
Last day to return textbooks to receive a full refund is: ^ Tuesday. September 17. Receipt must be presented at time of return. After drop-add, returns must be made within two weeks from date of purchase. No returns can be made after Fall Break. DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus • 684-6793 Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 pm Department of Duke University Stores® A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Public Policy department revises computer policy By NEELAM PATHIKONDA cessing specialist for the department, will be conducting nalists and students in PPS classes whose professors The Public Policy Studies Curriculum Committee random checks of the terminals, five to seven times request access. met Friday to discuss last April's closing ofthe Sanford daily, as well as monitoring the number of users and Fritz Mayer, assistant professor of public policy, said Institute's computer cluster to non-majors, and al what types of students they are. he believes this will be helpful because of the greater though much of the former policy remained intact, "We don't know if this policy is going to work yet," use ofthe Internet in introductory public policy courses, there is one notable change which will give some non- said Joe Lipscomb, associate professor of public policy. such as PPS 55. "It's important, especially since we're majors access to the computers. "We have to see if we are overly restricted or still over making the class more computer based," he said. Friday's changes allow students enrolled in "PPS 55: ly loose." The committee plans to meet in mid-semester Most in the meeting felt these changes were neces Introduction to Policy Analysis"—which consists mostly and again before the spring semester to amend the pol sary to help with the increasing demand of computer of non-majors—computer access from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. icy as necessary. usage. Last April, the new policy was introduced to al daily. Starting Wednesday, these students would be Writers of the previous access policy, almost five leviate overcrowding problems. "These are the only given a user identification and password, under the re months old, had converted the cluster from a public computers most of the graduate students, interns, striction that there be a maximum of five simultaneous cluster to one only accessible to undergraduate majors, PIPD fellows and visiting journalists have access to," log-ins. PPS graduate students, Program and International De Lipscomb said. "Meeting their needs was the principal According to the new policy, Stan Paskoff, data pro- velopmental Policy fellows, PPS interns, visiting jour See COMPUTERS on page 7 • Seminary student arrested in airport
From staff reports Roman Regman, 21, a third-year theology stu dent at St. Tikhon's Seminary near Scranton, Pa., was arrested at the end of last month in a Tampa, Fla., airport after attempting to board a plane with a carry-on bag containing various weapons, explo sives and ammunition.
Ivory Towers
Airport security guards opened Regman's bag and found two hand grenades, a 9mm pistol, about 180 rounds of ammunition, six military-style knives, five handmade explosives and other materi als, police said. Regman was charged with seven counts of carry ing explosive devices, six counts of carrying weapons and one count of carrying a concealed firearm—but he said that the materials were harm less. "The things I had were not real," Regman said. "They're used weapons. They're no good. The ANNU SOOD/THE CHRONICLE grenades are dead." Police, however, stated that all Christmas in September? of the materials Regman was carrying were func A volunteer hauls away a small tree that was a victim of Hurricane Fran at the George Watts Magnet tional. School In Durham Saturday morning. See IVORY on page 14 •
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Sept. 12-18 take 30% off Sept. 19-25 take 40% off Shop Early for Best Selection RESTAURANT & BAR .LOOK OUT! Free Pizza Delivery - Limited Area CATALOG _ NAME BRAND OUTLET Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 706 Ninth Street • Durham • 286-7262 Open 7 days a week • Walk from east campus Plus Great new Fall Arrivals Drivers needed, apply in person THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, : Kuwaiti approval of more Leaders of Bosnia, Serbia U.S. soldiers anticipated scheduled to meet in Paris By CHRIS HEDGES of what it contends were voting irregular By NEIL MacFARQUHAR The new warning followed the ad N.Y. Times News Service ities. N.Y. Times News Service ministration's indication last week SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina— Holbrooke did extract a promise that KUWAIT—Defense Secretary that a punishing American air strike As part of a drive to bring Bosnia's former the Muslim-led Bosnian government William Perry, who is seeking to re on Iraq was all but certain, with warring factions together as soon as pos would turn in detailed accounts of such pair cracks in the coalition arrayed Perry warning that the Iraqis would sible after Saturday's nationwide vote, irregularities. against Iraqi President Saddam "very soon learn that we are not President Alija Izetbegovic will meet "We assumed there would be voting Hussein, said in Kuwait on Sunday playing garnes" and that American President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia in challenges," he said. that further U.S. attacks on Iraq retaliation would be "disproportion Paris in about three weeks, the American On Saturday, Bosnians went to the were "still a possibility." ate." mediator, Richard Holbrooke, said Sun polls to elect a three-member presidency But the question of just how well But even as some administration day. consisting of an ethnic Croat, a Serb and the United States was shepherding officials were warning Sunday ofthe Holbrooke, who led the American del a Muslim; a national parliament; region the coalition was underscored by the possibility of another, and perhaps egation monitoring the election, an al pariiaments; and leaders of each ofthe fact that Kuwait, for which Wash far more damaging, strike on Iraq, nounced the unusual meeting after visit three ethnic enclaves. ington had been able to do no wrong others were sounding less bellicose. ing both presidents, who have been bitter The turnout was between 60 percent since Iraq invaded in 1990, at least The mixed signals created a percep political enemies. and 70 percent ofthe 2.9 million eligible temporarily stymied Washington's tion that the United States was Western diplomats said the two presi voters, said the Organization for Security plan to send additional troops here. without a firm policy for containing dents would discuss establishing diplo and Cooperation in Europe, which orga With the Kuwaitis apparently an Iraq after acts of defiance that began matic relations and commercial and rail nized the $100 million elections. The first noyed because they felt there had two weeks ago with a move by Iraqi links that would integrate the Bosnian preliminary results are expected to be an not been sufficient consultation over troops into Kurdish areas of north government with the other republics that nounced on Monday. the plan, Perry said Sunday that the ern Iraq. once constituted Yugoslavia and with the The United States contends that the deployment, announced by Wash Sunday, Madeleine Albright, the Croatian and Serbian enclaves in Bosnia. vote will help build joint institutions that ington on Friday, was on hold until U.S. representative to the United They will also begin to hammer out will unify Bosnia. But critics of the elec the United States received permis Nations, said on the NBC News pro the relationship between the Bosnian tions, including a group of European Par sion from the Kuwaiti government. gram "Meet the Press" that the Clin government institutions that were elect liament members who monitored the American officials said they expect ton administration was "not going to ed on Saturday and the Serbian govern vote, question whether the country will ed the permission. be pressed into overreacting." ment in Belgrade. ever be knit back together. In Washington, Clinton adminis And Gen. John Shalikashvili, But despite his persistent badgering— The critics contend that as long as peo tration officials said that Iraq had chairman ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, a tactic that worked well in bringing ple are unable to go back to their homes still not met all the terms of an said Iraq had apparently stopped re about the peace agreement that ended in areas held by opposing ethnic groups American ultimatum and that there pairing the air defenses hit by Amer the war—Holbrooke was unable to con or to engage in free political debate, the was still the possibility of a devas ican cruise missiles—an Iraqi move vince Izetbegovic to drop a challenge by hard-line nationalists who are expected tating American attack. Washington had demanded. his Democratic Action Party to the vote in to dominate the new government will the Serbian-held part of Bosnia because block a return to a unified state.
Body Image - Eating Concerns Attention Sophomores! Walk-In Service * Thursdays Anyone interested in participating in the 10 am -12 pm
Counseling and Sophomore Class Psychological Advisory Council Services (CAPS) 214 Page please attend the first Building meeting tonight at Ask for Marilyn Vedder, Ph.D. 8:30 pm
* If you have any questions that you would like to talk over regarding your 201 Flowers Building self or someone else, please stop in. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Clinton talks balanced budget to constituents
• CLINTON from page 2 declared at one point. "We here in Iowa know that Before leaving the White House on Sunday said, "This is a huge election, this is the last elec you can't fertilize a tree from the top down. Gotta morning, Clinton placed a call to another friend, tion of the 20th century to elect the first president stick it in at the roots." Russian President Boris Yeltsin, to wish him well ofthe 21st century." But Harkin, too, warned that it was the govern on his planned heart surgery. A listener shouted out, "And you're going to ment's responsibility to provide a ladder of oppor The traveling White House spokeswoman, Mary win!" to which Clinton laughed and replied, "I am tunity to help people help themselves, not "an es Ellen Glynn, said the two men talked for about 10 if you keep that same attitude for the next 51 calator." minutes in what she described as a "friendship call days." For Clinton, Sunday was a chance to appear in a to touch base" and that Clinton had told Yeltsin be Harkin, who is the state's only elected Democra Midwestern swing state that he wants to win, al had taken a "bold stroke" by confiding his surgical tic federal office holder and is running for his beit one that seems comfortably in his column at plans to the Russian people. fourth term in a competitive race against Rep. Jim the moment. But mainly, it was repayment to Besides the steak fry, the president appeared at Lightfoot, rallied the faithful with a fistful of old- Harkin, who opposed Clinton in the Democratic two other fund-raising events, collecting a total of fashioned firebrand attacks on Republican pluto presidential primaries in 1992, but then dropped $400,000 for the day, half of it for the Democratic crats and pundits. out and promptly and enthusiastically supported National Committee and the other half for Harkin's "Trickle-down economics doesn't work," Harkin Clinton. re-election campaign.
Iraq has not met ^1 IX terms, U.S. says / \
• IRAQ from page 2 ing on condition that he not be identified. The official Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, said that the Iraqi announcement last week that it would no longer fire on "our aircraft, if acted upon, WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH clearly helps reduce tension, but it doesn't entirely remove the threat." QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. John Shalikashvili, noted the Defense Department's continuing concern about Iraqi intentions when he RETIREMENT FUTURE? said Sunday that "the intelligence is in fact mixed about what Saddam Hussein is doing with his mis sile sites" in southern Iraq. "We see the missile sites still there," he said on the ABC News program "This Week," referring to the A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL surface-to-air missile sites that have threatened American planes policing the southern no-flight zone CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. that was expanded this month by thousands of square miles. "We see them moving around, trying to hide them from us." At the same time, Shalikashvili confirmed that the Iraqis apparently had so far met one important requirement of the American ultimatum by halting ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your the repair of air-defense sites damaged in two earlier American strikes this month. "We have not seen in Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you the last few days any effort to reconstruct them," he that Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant at said. Asked Sunday in Kuwait if there would be addi Duke University, will be available to meet with you on the tional strikes on Iraq, Defense Secretary William following dates: Perry replied, "Yes, that is still a possibility." He said that "we cannot rely on Saddam Hussein's promises." Perry was in the Persian Gulf emirate to seek September 24-25,1996 Kuwaiti approval for the deployment of an addition al 3,000 American ground troops there to protect October 22-23,1996 Kuwait from the threat from Iraqi attack. On Friday it was announced that 5,000 troops would be sent, November 19-20,1996 but Sunday Pentagon officials lowered the figure to 3,000. Don can answer your questions about long-term investment The Kuwaitis did not immediately approve the American request, which officials of the Clinton ad strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op ministration acknowledged was an embarrassment, tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about and which the administration's Republican critics took as a sign of a deep rift between the United minimizing the effects of inflation. States and its Arab allies. "If the country you're trying to defend tells you they won't accept the troops to defend them because We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To they don't agree with you, that there's a danger," said make your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., appearing on the NBC program "Meet the Press." "I think this is a in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. typical muddle, with no consultation, no explanation and a fair amount of money being spent and lives being risked." The Clinton administration said that the Kuwait is were delaying a decision on the movement of the 3,000 soldiers because they were angered that the Ensuring the future deployment was announced in Washington on Friday before an official request was made to the Kuwaiti for those who shape it!" government. / Shalikashvili said that the Kuwaiti government was "meeting on that issue and I expect that they will let us know very shortly that they will be de ~ _/ lighted to receive those troops." e complete infc including charges and expenses, { e call I 800 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the arefully befo si or send money. CREF certificate e distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Servict THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 Employment outlook for Triangle continues to shine
• DURHAM from page 1 [reflects] the national business cycle." low paying in this area have higher co industry will continue its downsiz nology, medicine, government and Wayne Beverly, the local office man salaries than low paying jobs in other ing that has occurred over the last five manufacturing—which in itself em ager for the North Carolina Employ areas of the country. The second most years. The industry, which employed ploys about 25 percent of the city's ment Security Commission in frequent type of jobs being created as 25,000 people in the area half a decade workers. "We don't have big companies Durham, said the Triangle is currently of late were higb-paying, followed by ago now only employs about 18,000, he in Durham buying other big, multina experiencing an employment expan middle paying jobs, he said, which said. tional companies. It's spread out sion. "It looks good, we have new com suggest a possible economic polariza According to the United States Bu enough that even when American to panies coming in every day," he said, tion in the future. reau of Labor Statistics Atlanta office, bacco goes down or IBM lays off people referring to technology companies like Over the long-term, Walden said growth for the entire southern region they seem to get reabsorbed. They may Sanmina? Valve Amplification, Micron the key economic issue facing the Tri of the country was also up for the sec not get reabsorbed at the same salary and Bell & Howell, which have recent angle will be a rapid expansion in pop ond quarter of the year. From the first level, but they do get rehired," she ly established themselves in the Trian ulation. Since tbe area is expected to quarter to the second quarter of this gle. Since many of the area's older double its number of residents in the year, the average quarterly employ companies were started in the 1970s, next 25 years, Walden is involved in a ment level of 21,958,000 rose by "If you are more and more of their senior man regional committee designed to miti 30,000, putting it substantially higher agers are retiring, Beverly said, creat gate some of the "down sides of than the second quarter employment unemployed and you ing even further opportunities for job growth." "We're on everyone's list. If level of 1995. "The first to second have skills, this is a hunters. you are unemployed and you have quarter increase resulted from job ad good area to be in." During the national recession that skills, this is a good area to be in," he ditions in all major industry divisions hit the country from mid-1990 to mid- said, but, "Where are these people except manufacturing and govern Michael Walden 1991, "activity" was down 25 percent, going to work? Where are they going to ment," according to a report by Janet Walden said. "Activity" and index, live? And how do we need to prepare Rankin, the Southern Regional Com which takes into account factors like for that now?" missioner for the Bureau of Labor Sta retail sales, construction and employ Walden also predicts the area tobac tistics. For the entire Research Triangle ment, has risen 67 percent since tbe area, the employment forecast seems end of the recession, he added. Cur to be equally optimistic, at least in the rently, the Triangle job growth is run short term. ning at about 2.6 percent a year, he Hard at Work in the City of Medicine Michael Walden, an economics pro said, which translates into about fessor at North Carolina State Univer 11,000 to 12,000 new jobs, most of them coming in the service areas. sity who analyzes business trends for . ,,..5;- II the Research Triangle, however, ar Despite steady employment levels gues that ups and downs in the region throughout the Triangle area, a dis are somewhat connected to the nation proportionate number of jobs are al business cycle. "When we have a being created in the technology and bad year those numbers are better service industries, which tend to rep than the numbers for most regions of resent the high-end and low-end of 3- JUUJJ the country when they have a good the pay scale respectively, Walden s mm • If 1 • Durham year," he said. "But if you measure said. A majority of the new jobs creat • us. 'ourselves against ourselves' we do see ed in the area were low paying, he in the Triangle numbers a trend that added, but most jobs considered to be I3 • In 11 3 Ml BEY, YOU.' YEAH, YOU.' m KNOW THAT YOU'VE SEEN DYING S. * & £ £ * TO WRITE FOR THE CHRONlClE, SO COME TO THE MAKE-UP • . • • "", •? Jf $ z _f § i i k £• - § REPORTER TRAINING SESSION TUESDAY, AT 8 P.M. IN ROOM Months 121 SOC-PSYCH. Sources; NC Employment Security Commission/US Bureau of Labor Statistics ERIC TESSALJ/THE CHRONICLE
COMPARATIVE UNDERGRADUATE AREA STUDIES NEUROSCIENCES MAJORS UNION PROGRAM
•Mill iWIIMlllllMllifc Interested in Neuroscience?
Come for pizza and information on opportunities for undergraduates in the Neurosciences Program Tuesday, September 17 at Duke. 7:30 p.m. JNIow pay the same monthly dues as Fitness World Si 224 Social Sciences Building Gold's Gym with one BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1996 YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Come in fot • Elect Officers • 7-8pm refreshments, a guided tour, and a free workout. • Discuss '96-'97 Agenda • Zener Auditorium C 286-7529 METROSPORT _*K_* Soc/Psych Building ea. 225 ATHLETIC CLUB Unirairy PROSPECTIVE MAJORS WELCOME! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE
Student charged T—.:.;.". i''' with hit and run
• DWI from page 1 walking. According to the arrest report, Allin then "failed two field sobriety tests." At that point, Trimmer arrested Allin at the scene and charged him with one count of driving while intoxicated under North Carolina General Statute 20-138.1. The Chronicle attempted Sunday to contact Allin by telephone and e-mail without success. Allin's mother said Sunday afternoon that neither she nor anyone else could comment on the case. After Allin was arrested, DUPD took him to the Durham County Magistrate's Office, where a Durham Police Department officer tested his blood-alcohol level using an Intoxilyzer 5000 machine. According to the ar rest report, Allin's blood-alcohol level was determined to be 0.15 percent. The legal limit for blood-alcohol level while driving is 0.08 percent. Franklin said in an interview Sunday that she and two of her friends were on their way home Thursday KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE morning after studying in the Bryan Center when her Bring on UNC! car was hit. She said she was about to drop off one of her Bruce Feeley from University Photography gets set to take the team photo for men's basketball In friends at Trent Dormitory on Flowers Drive when one front of the Chapel Sunday afternoon. of her passengers saw a set of headlights. Trinity junior Derrick Lloyd said he was sitting in the back seat on the driver's side when he turned around and saw a set r*f headlights weaving back and forth across the road. Franklin said the lights approached U. lit hL quickly. "By the time I could react," she said, "he had hit us." YOM KIPPTJR After the other car struck the right frontcorne r of her car, Franklin added, it slowed and then sped off around IS COMING. the corner onto Erwin Road. She said she followed the car in an attempt to get its license plate number. When Do you know where she turned the corner, Franklin said, she saw the car had hit the curb and was stopped at the side ofthe road. At that point, Trimmer arrived at tbe scene. your ticket is? If you have not already, make sure that you pick up your Hiflei After further investigation of the incident, Nordan said DUPD found sufficient evidence to file an addition High Holy Day tickets at one of the following locations. al charge of hit and run under North Carolina General 1. At the Hillel Office, room 031 in the Chapel Basement, Monday thru Friday of this week Statute 20-166(c). Allin's preliminary hearings in between 12 and 4 p.m. Durham County Court for both charges are scheduled 2. At the Bryan Center from 12-1:30, Thursday, 9/19. for Oct. 16. 3. At the East Campus Union Building from 5:30-7, Thursday, 9/19. Allin is a former Chronicle reporter and served as an 4. At the entry to services 30 minutes prior to the start of the service. at-large Duke Student Government legislator during his sophomore year. If you have any questions about services or meals, feel free to come by the Hillel Office (room 031 in the Duke Chapel basement). You can also e-mail us at [email protected], or leave a message at 684-6422 and we will do our best to get back to you. Please be sure to leave Policy changes to us your name, address, phone number, and e-mail address. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Reform services will be held in Von Canon Hall on the lower level of the Bryan Center. Kol improve 'balance' Nidre services will begin Sunday, 9/22 at 7pm. Yom Kippur morning services will begin Monday, 9/23, at 10 a.m. • COMPUTERS from page 3 reason the machines were purchased." Conservative services will be held in Reynolds Theater on the main level of the Bryan Center. Bill Ascher, director of the Sanford Institute, sup Kol Nidre services will begin Sunday, 9/22 at 7 p.m. Yom Kippur morning services will begin ported the policy changes. "[The policy] strikes a good Monday, 9/23 at 9 a.m. balance with the needs of graduates and undergradu There will also be a joint Reform/Conservative Study session, followed by Yizkor and ates," he said. "It also fits well with the priorities ofthe curriculum and makes sure our computers are not Concluding services on Monday afternoon, 9/23, at 5 p.m. in Reynolds Theater. being used by those who could gain access elsewhere." MEALS The major reason for last spring's changes that de A Kosher pre-fast meal will be provided Sunday evening, 9/22 at 5 p.m, at the Hillel House (311 nied access to non-majors was the use computers by Alexander Avenue). The cost of the meal is $12.00 per person ($10.00 for holders of a Jewish those checking e-mail. "There was a unanimous senti ment at the meeting that e-mail was the least justifi Activities Card). You must make a reservation by calling or e-mailing in advance, or by returning able use of the computers from an academic stand the form below to the Duke Hillel Office at Box 90974,031 Duke Chapel, Durham, NC 27708. point," Lipscomb said. "Our point is to make Netscape, A FREE community break-fast will be held in Von Canon Hall on Monday, 9/23 at 8 p.m. There WordPerfect and Excel available to students. If from a is no charge for the meal, but reservations are requested. technical standpoint, e-mail comes with the rest, then it would be there." Return to DUKE HILLEL, BOX 90974, 031 DUKE CHAPEL BASEMENT Many students had problems with the former re strictions based on from where the resources used to I plan to join Hillel for (number) of pre-fast meal(s) on Sunday, 9/22 at 5 p.m., at a cost of purchase the computers had come. "Even though our $12/meal ($10/meal for JAC holders) budget could have been used otherwise, the Depart I plan to join Hillel for _ _ (number) of break-fast meal(s) on Monday, 9/23 (at no cost) at 8 p.m. ment of Public Policy paid for the computers entirely," Lipscomb said. While this policy seems unfair to some, Lipscomb Name_ _ Social Security # _ said he disagreed. "There was no sentiment to specifi cally prohibit non-majors from using the computers. Payment: But given the fact that there are people who have no other place to go and since we did pay for the comput ers ourselves, it makes sense to take care ofthe needs Gamar Chatimah Tovah! ofthe department," he said. "This policy is a step in that May you be Sealed for a Good Year! direction." THE CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED im SEPTEMBER 16, : Baby steps Bosnian elections bode well for region Two days ago, Bosnia took its first arise after the election results are few baby steps toward adoptinga more announced, the event in itself is an democratic approach to conflict reso importantand necessary action if any lution by putting the power into the political progress is to be made in the people's hands—not with guns, but with future. ballots. In the event that those candidates After several years of ethnic clash who favor separating rather than unit ing and cleansing in Bosnia, the prospect ing the various ethnic groups within ACTRESS MRCLIMTOH 6WE US. ' of peace came to a head last year at the Bosnia are elected, both the United Dayton Peace Accords. Although the Nations and NATO must accept and signed peace agreement was tenuous stand by such an outcome—even if this Letters to the Editor at first, one of its goals—holding nation results in the establishment of three wide elections—was finally realized this separate and independent nations. week as Bosnians voted to elect a three- Only another stint of ethnic cleansing Disrespect lies behind greek decision person national presidency, a nation should motivate U.N. or NATO action. al Parliament, regional parliaments and To do otherwise would only make a There are only two potential causes Would such an excuse work for Easter, other provincial councils. mockery ofthe recent elections and the for most acts of intolerance: ignorance or another major holiday for a more dom Although much of the polling was democracy that they are trying to con or disrespect. When I first heard that inant religion? The scheduling of Greek monitored by the United Nations and struct. The last thing that the United the organizers of Greek Weekend had Weekend for Rosh Hashanah represents NATO—which was also responsible for Nations wants is for these elections to scheduled the event to conflict with the pure and conscious disrespect for the busing approximately 100,000 Moslems look like a sham to the Bosnian peo Jewish high holiday of Rosh Hashanah, Jewish religion. The decision to hold and Croatians into Serbian territory ple; if peace is to be maintained in the I was tempted to chalk it up to igno Greek Weekend this weekend was not to vote—it is equally important to note region, the United Nations must not rance; perhaps the planners of Greek an accident, and it was not made in igno that the high voter turnout was vol impose its U.S.-dominated agenda on Week just didn't, know that Rosh rance ofthe Jewish holidays. The orga untary. NATO protected those who the newly democratic Bosnian gov Hashanah was to occur this weekend. nizers knew what was happening, and wanted to vote, but coerced no one into ernment. Then I read the letter to The Chronicle scheduled the event anyway. the polling booth. Eventually, NATO and the United Sept. 13, in which Shannon Roche, Roche and Kelly end their letter by It is encouraging to see that, despite Nations will have to pull out of Bosnia, president of the Panhellenic Council, asking everyone to help make sure that their ethnic differences, the Bosnians and when they do, it is important that and Chris Kelly, president of the this doesn't happen again next year. finally appear to have put their faith Bosnia can function on its own—even Interfraternity Council, made it known How exactly should we help? Roche and in the workings of a new democratic though it may take decades to resolve that they were fully aware of the fact Kelly have already demonstrated that institution and have intentions of set the ethnic tension that is so prevalent that Rosh Hashanah was this weekend. the Jewish holidays are second prior tling their conflicts peacefully. The within the region. Furthermore, they "looked into the pos ity to Duke football. This has happened registration of 2.9 million voters and Whatever happens, however, the sibility of rescheduling" Greek Weekend, two years in a row. Why exactly should little evidence of election boycotting from nation's state of affairs will have been but, since their next available option we believe that it won't happen again, any ethnic group serve as a testament decided by the people—not a distant was in November, and they "wanted to or that any "help" we lend would to their optimism. third party—and that is the beauty of capitalize on the excitement ofthe first change that? The only way to ensure And although problems may in fact the democratic process. home football game," they decided to that this won't happen again is for the go ahead and schedule Greek Weekend organizers of Greek Weekend to On the record for this weekend anyway. promise to change their priorities for What message does this send? That next year. a football game is more important than The white population basically feels alienated towards Spectrum. We want to one ofthe most important holidays for Zach Davis have a more inclusive philosophy, and try to incorporate a wider range of peo roughly 20 percent ofthe student body? Trinity '99 ple in Spectrum because diversity is important not only to minorities but to non-minorities as well. Adithya Cattamanchi, co-president of Spectrum, on Spectrum's renewed attempt Great Hall deserves kudos for barbecue to be all-inclusive (see story, p. 1) In my four years here at the has introduced students to one of its University, I have never had the desire best kept secrets, Claudis Hunter. As to thank Duke University Dining the Mongolian chef, Hunter combines THE CHRONICLE Services. Now I do. his mastery of the culinary arts with Brian Harris, Editor Thanks for finally offering students a witty sense of humor and a friendly Devin Gordon, Managing Editor a reasonably priced, semi-healthy, smile to make our eating experience Jonathan Angier, General Manager tasty food choice. The Great Hall's that much more enjoyable. Now if the Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Mongolian Barbecue is the best food University would just bring more of its Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor points option since the honey mustard great personalities out of the kitchen Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Bull Pocket (no longer available). The and into our lives, perhaps more of our Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor food of our choice is cooked to order dining experiences would be pleasur Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor while the variety, as well as portion, able. Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor is plentiful. Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor More importantly, as a result ofthe Stephen Edelson Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Mongolian Barbecue, the University Trinity '97 Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Ad rien nt* Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The Chronicle is published by trie Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Letters should be mailed toBox90858 or delivered inperson to The Chronicle Online at http://www.chranicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter submissions should be directed to [email protected]. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Marriage process unveils some of life's basic lessons
By the time you read this, I will be most folks, that's a pretty big step. I know details that seem to multiply exponen married. Barring, of course, unforeseen that these relatives are just trying to be tially; honeymoon planning that needed disasters like hurricanes, lost rings or An unexamined life helpful, but I mean, come on—it's a huge to be done yesterday; and practical minu unprecedented catering failures. step in our lives. And the first concern tiae like insurance and licenses—all com Everyone tells me that the next year Edward Benson is our patterns? peting for your attention (not to mention will be unlike any other. Marriage, after For people who've been married well-meaning relatives), free time all, is a microcosm of life and gives us ly involved. awhile, maybe the big step that stops implodes and the moments you spend an opportunity to reflect on the travails Lesson Two: Every Decision Made most of us cold in our tracks for years is with your sweetie maybecome consumed ofliving. Frankly, the preparations alone Results in Two or More New Decisions just another part of life. For tbe mar by all that stuff. As opposed to the vital have been a series of lessons. And so, in Needing to Be Made. ried, perhaps, marriage has become as stuff, like having fun together. Like a spirit of generosity born of over The idea is self-explanatory, right? everyday as breakfast—aspedestrianas remembering that you love this person. whelming preparations, I offer these Here's the cake example: We narrowed walking the dog. Perspective is every Because that's what it's all about. lessons to you. the shop choices by friends' recommen thing, and to a young couple full of hap As Tve told my fianceesevera l times Lesson One: Decisions Must Be Made, dations. Then we made a couple of trips piness, the hostof compbcations that come already, I wouldn't go through all this or They Will Be Made For You. to some bakeries, and got far too few free with a wedding threaten to overwhelm for any other reason, for any other per Just because it's — — • — samples. Before us. And then we're told we need to pick son. the first one, don't you start, you out patterns. ASAP. With the wedding And by the time you read this, we will think it's unim Everything I needed think it's simple— six months off. Hey—it's an outlook be married. portant. If you chocolate orvanil- thing. Don't lose your temper, just deee- Now life gets interesting. First, well don't make a deci to know I learned la, three-tier or lay. be on our honeymoon. After that, I imag sion, it'll be made from getting married. continuous. But Lesson Four: Don't Lose Sight of ine, a whole lot of lessons will unfold. by those to whom the choices are What It's All About. Edward Benson is a Medical Center it is more impor- — staggering. We With all the arrangements—wedding employee. tant. And then you're stuck with it. This spent nearly an hour at one place, choos is fine if you don't care about the item ing between cake designs (multiple tiers, in question but can be a bummer oth figurines, even fountains), cake flavors erwise. (chocolate, vanilla, hazelnut, almond), For example, following our engage frosting flavors (butter cream, mousse, ment, the issue of our wedding "colors" hazelnut praline), fillingflavors(pralin e arose, with—to my mind—appalling or raspberry, for starters) and frosting speed. Frankly, otherthan the silver and design (fleur-de-lils, draping patterns, blue "Colts' colors" ofthe wedding in the etc.). And we didn't even get the cake movie "Diner," I've been pretty much bliss from there. All ofwhic h leads to one major fully unaware of wedding colors. Sure, point on this issue: It's a cake, for cry I was a good boyfriend—when my fiancee ing out loud! You look at it, then you eat noted a particularly hideous brides it. (For the record, I voted for chocolate. maid's dress at a wedding we attended, As for the rest, see Lesson One.) I nodded and murmured sympathetically. Lesson Three: Unimportance is in the But hey, I'm a guy. A guy would be com Eye ofthe Beholder. fortable around a woman wearinga brown Registering. It's nutty. Immediately dress—in a room with wood paneling, upon hearing of the engagement, cer brown carpeting andalarge, brown couch. tain relatives had only two questions: So my opinion on wedding colors was What are their patterns and where are not seriously considered. Which is fine. they registered? But in the cake choices, I was definite- Hello? We'd just gotten engaged. For Hold on! It's time for more Greek Week stereotypes
I don't know about you, but I'm still try first turn. It was all over as soon as she they held up the action for half an hour ing to recover from this weekend's cele said, "Excuse me Pat, do you take American bickering over whether they should per bration ofthe only University institution Monday, Monday form "Devil Inside" or "What if God Was to survive Hurricane Nan—greek life. Of The brothers of SAE were optimistic One of Us." course, nothing gets by Nan's wrath about their chances in the polo match. KAY ROGER On an aside, the vigilant efforts of unscathed, which explains why the annu "Hey, we wear polo, and we match!'' one Campus Police prevented the games from al Greek Week was abbreviated this year exclaimed. Their hopes were dashed, key factor in the game. Since the women being interrupted by disgruntled greek to Greek Weekend. I couldn't bringmyself though, when they realized what the of Chi O are most certainly not accustomed wannabes. After being told that they to buy a cup on the walkway since "Greek sport actually entailed. They withdrew to going all the way, they were easily could not participate in the greek cele Weekend" does- ______«______. immediately on outscored by the other team. In an inter bration, House CC andMirecourt retali n't even rhyme. the grounds esting footnote, several spectators report ated by staging their own weekend revolv Nevertheless, that they could ed seeing Coach Fred Goldsmith on the ing around the one thing they have that the games went The events were fast and not participate sidelines looking for new offensive plays. the greeks don't: kegs. The events began on, and since I furious. The competition in anything The highlight of the weekend festivi with a stepshow by the Mirecourt resi was the only cor that might soil ties was by far the lipsync contest. The dents, in which they strapped kegs on their was stiff. And KAY ROGER competition began with the coed frat... I feet like in that Coke commercial. Then respondent cov- was there to report on all their khakis. eringthe events, On a more mean, soror... uh, group Psi U perform the two groups competed in a round of it is now with of the events... domestic note, ing their rendition of "Dude Looks Like Barrel ofMonkeys. Finally, the guys from pleasure that I there was stiff a Lady." Madonna songs were popular, House CC rounded up as many empty kegs present to you - competition at as Pi Phi chose tolipsyn c "Material Girl," as they could find for the last event: Donkey Monday, Monday' "Plays of the while the perpetually pristine sisters of Kong. the baking contest. The Sigma Chis AOPi chose "Like A Virgin." The show Weekfend)." thought they had first place in tbe bag Despite the shortened length ofthe fes First off, the overwhelming favorites was momentarily delayed by a confused with their recipe for date bread, but that Tri-Delt contingency, who were forced to tivities, the greek community pronounced going into the matzo ball eating contest all fell through when they couldn't find the weekend a success. After all, they got were perennial heavyweights, the broth withdraw after being told that they could any dates. That left the door wide open not lipsync the theme to "Mission to reaffirm to themselves that there is ers of AEPi. Unfortunately, since the IFC for the Betas, who were high on life after indeed greek life after kegs (regardless of and Panhel refused to hold the contestafter Impossible." Apparently, though, that consuming the remains of their prize-win- argument was nothing compared to the the quality). And for the rest of us, hey, sundown, the event was poorly attended ning brownies. They declined, however, raging conflict going on among the resi there was cheap beer at the Hideaway. and no official winner was declared. to disclose their secret ingredient. dents of Maxwell House. Oblivious to the KAY ROGER, would like to announce Next up: Wheel ofFortune. Nobody but Over at Wallace Wade Stadium, there fact that, as a non-Greek organization, that there are still seats available for the Kappas ever had a chance, since their was a fierce game of powder puff football they weren't even eligible for the contest, History 246—The Rise and Fall of the contestant bought all the vowels on her going on. In the end, experience was the "Macarena": April 1996 to the Present. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 Comics
THE Daily Crossword byJame s P. McWalters Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney UU, QAX£?\7LT<,TSU (USE, I'M Mi UPPERCLASS FS^T HOU YOU'RE SOPTOseD TO t ilOT i YOU HkY Hot GUV, SP08THIS A sexv, FAUH ALL OVER ME AND KJAJW THE TIGUT WHITE RlGSGD ASSERT YOUR N5WF0UND S Swiss cily FEELOG 10 North European Too UELL- __V_>reM ver, TANK-TOR YOU'RE THE Mire rNDepE\D£NCE SY ABANDONING THE COJJSTEAlUTS 14 Russian cily I THtAJK YCIW6 FKESHM4U I -SPEWr 15 Negatively T'rt Gave,/ AtL NI6HT GETTlWS DRWIK. OP YOUR P/teeuMt IMPOSED charged particle 10 GO. SOCIAL SEXUAL ETIQUETTE, 16 Not at home THEN, I TAK.E A0VAUTA&E. 17 1955 Disney OF YOV. UOU), DO WE THINK UE CAW STICK TO £0 Seli-esleem PROTOCOL? 21 Wild oi 22 Concur 23 Concoct 24 Vocations 26 More indelicate £9 Lilts to judge the weight of
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THE CHRONICLE
*7<£e @6>totUefe fabtfd. you (Ac 0to\Uam Simply Showboat / Pitchaya Sudbanthad MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY FRIDAY American Red Cross Helpline for those affected by Hurricane Fran. Call 1-800- Benenson Lectures in Art History: Jo Modern Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - 788-1736 between the hours of 8am-9pm seph Connors, Prof, of Art History and every Friday night. Mary Lou Williams The Chronicle publishes several public service calen for information about types of assistance dars through tke week as detailed below: Archaeology from Columbia Univ. Theme Center. 6pm SHARP. Red Cross can provide. This is a statewide Duke Bulletin Board Monday is "Francesco Borromini and the Archi hotline. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday tecture of Baroque Rome'' 5:15pm. Wed., SATURDAY Sports Events Monday Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Thurs., Fri. Sept 18, 19, 20. and Mon., The Durham Newcomers Club will be Volunteers Needed to help in the Entertainment Thursday Tues. Sept. 23 & 24. 684-2224. gathering together for lunch and shop clean-up of Sarah P. Duke Gardens. ping at Brightleaf Square and 9th St. on Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 4:30. Contact To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and DUMA-Indy mixer. 5-8pm. Music, free Community Calendars, send it to tke attention of Sept. 21 at 11:30 am. We will meet in the Chuck Hemric at 684-3698 for more in "Calendar Coordinator" at tke below address or fax. hors d'ouevres and cash bar. Enjoy the Courtyard at Brightleaf Square. All new formation. Submissions for these calendars are published on a exhibitions with other interesting people comers to the area are welcome. 544- space-available basis with priority given to Duke who appreciate the arts. 5135. If you have experience working with events. Notices must be for events which are open to Korean Christian Fellowship every Wed. people and enjoy busy settings, Duke the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a at 5:30pm in the Chapel basement kitchen. SUNDAY University Medical Center could use your public /not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin help. Volunteers at Duke Hospital and Board is noon Thursday. North Carolina Korean Presbyterian Leadership Edge - Learn to lead effec Church Sunday worship. For rides to Clinic provide services that help patients tively on campus, in your family, and in and their families through a stressful To submit a notice for tke Sports, Arts, or Entertain church go to West campus/ East Cam your career in our small group leadership pus busstop by 9am. For info, call Esther time. More than 20 different types of ment calendars, send it to tke attention ofthe Sports development class. The first class ofthe volunteer opportunities are available, Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Hahm at 613-0397 or Peter Rho at 403- year is Sept. 18 at 9pm in 08 Languages. 7184. working with either children or adults. respectively, at tke below address. Contact Matt Sweeney613-0662,formore Among them are openings for Public Re information Duke Chapel lations Liaisons to help many ofthe more The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax than 2000 patients who come to Duke (919)684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices 1 lam - The Reverend Debra K, Brazzel cannot be taken over the phone.). each day. Volunteer parking is free. Call THURSDAY 5pm - Anniversary Service: The Con Kay Satterwhite at 684-3835. gregation at Duke Chapel MONDAY DUMA - Exhibition Opening - "After Class of '97 Cabinet Interviews - Bryan Hours" $3 general public. $$2 Friends 7pm - Black Campus Ministries Wor Center Information Desk. Pick up an and students. 5:30-8pm Opening recep ship Service Notices appbcation and sign up for an interview tion. 9pm - Catholic Mass St. Phillip's Episcopal Church is begin time at the BC Info. Desk. Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors ning a new service for Durham's families. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship a drop-in lunch from 12-lpm. Cost is The St. Phillip's Cooperative Child Care Program is open on Tuesdays and Fri meets at 9 pm in the Chapel basement $1.50. Meets every Thursday. Volunteers days, 9am to noon, to serve children birth every Monday.WXDU Antenna Benefit Choral Vespers is celebrated by candle (Fran downed our tower!) Duke Cancer Patient Support Program to five years in an enriched, developmen- light each Thursday during the academic - provide hospitality and emotional tally appropriate environment. Registra Logic Club - organizational meeting. 2nd year at 5:15pm in the Memorial Chapel of support to cancer patients and their tion fees are based on family income and floor West Duke Bldg., east. Contact Duke Chapel. Music is provided by the family members in clinical and hopital parents may work in the program to earn Volunteers are needed to help with the relief efforts in the Durham Community and beyond throughout the week. Volunteers do not need to have their own form of transportation. Please contact the Community Service Center at 684-4377 for more information. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1996 Classifieds BIG BROTHER Wanted: work-study student to work VOLUNTEER SOCCER Announcements BIG SISTER HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLAR 10-15 hrs/week. General office SHIP INFORMATION MEETING duties. Contact Deborah Ladd at COACHES STILL Students needed to mentor local 6845146. Bring references. children. Volunteers For Youth will FOR JUNIORS. TUES., 9/17 at NEEDED Metrosport Athletic Club is look 4pm in 139 Social Sciences. 1984 Chevy Citation, PW, PL, AC, ing for students who are eager to match you with a great kid and Would you like to coach soccer organize group events. Info session cc, clean, good condition, reliable, MED CTR LIBRARY Needs several Duke students for 2nd/3rd or 4th/5th grade Wednesday Sept 18 at 9pm in 126 $1600 negotiable, call 489-9026. girls? Practice Is held near for our gymnastics and children* Soc-Psych. Access to a car Is nec- work flexible schedules fitness classes ASAP. 1-2 JOIN CHANCE Interlibary Loan and Ci Central Campus at Duke School hrs/week entitles you to a free Want to tutor? CHANCE Open House Bus. Departments. Weekdays, nights for Children (walking distance unrestricted membership to Monday, Sept. 16 in 107 Gross and weekends. Duties include from bus stop) on Tuesday after Metrosport. Please contact Julie at TUTORS NEEDED Chem, 8pm. Questions? Call Dave Opportunities Stacks maintenance, pulling & pho noons from 3-5pm. Games are 286-7529 x245 (located near Duke Join CSC Tutors and help children 1x2903). tocopying, Circulation Desk, and on Friday nights or Saturday campus). in Durham with general skills. All other assigned projects. mornings starting mid- ages and subjects. No car needed. Area Entrepreneur looking for 5 September through Nov. 16th Info session Tuesday Sept, 17 at RHODES SCHOLARSHIP PRE motivated individuals who want to Microcomputer experience desir (before finals!). Parents will coor PROTEST www.malnquad.com 7pm in 126 Soc-Psych or call LIMINARY APPLICATIONS make serious money. Call 1-800- able, work-study preferred. Salary: dinate all other logistical details. This WeB page is ecologically, Dawn, 684-4377. DEADLINE.... due In 04 Allen $5.50/hour. Call Virginia Garden. Please call Charlotte at 489- psychologically, and in all other Building, Monday, Sept. 16. 660-1100 between 9am- 4pm M-F 6466 or email for more information, or stop by the Don't forget to get them in! SUMMER 1997 MGT. Circulation desk and fill out an [email protected]. STUDY ABROAD FAIR application. Thursday, September 19,12:30- POSITIONS SINGERS NEEDED 6:00pm, Bryan Center. Von Dynamic company now hiring for Episcopal Church choir. Any STUDENT STUDY CLASS OF 1997 motivated students to fill man Church preschool worker, Canon B & C. Learn everything Help plan fun senior activities. singer welcome- willing to pay tenor ABROAD COMMITTEE: you should know to make your agement positions for next sum Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:O0pm. and basses at a rate based on study abroad dream a reality! Class cabinet applications are now mer. Call Tuition Painters Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley, Students who have studied available at BC Info Desk. Fill one 220-6763. experience. Please call St. abroad and are interested in par Meet program representatives. (800)393-4521 for more infor Stephen's at 493-5451. ticipating in the Student Study Questions? Call Foreign mation and to schedule an inter- Can j' Ix2766 w i questions. Work Study needed to assist with Abroad Committee are invited to Academic Programs, 684-2174. Student to perform clerical and data a meeting. Thursday. September research projects: various duties SENIORS Including computer, library and lab entry tasks for Pediatric Bone 19, at 7:00pm., 224 Social Marrow Transplant Program. Max Sciences. Learn how you can Information meeting for seniors work. $6.00 per hour. Please call VERTICES interested in Graduate Business 660-7524 20 hrs available, $6/hr. Call 681- help other students who want to Is Duke's undergraduate magazine 6382. go abroad! For more informa of science, technology, and medi School. Thursday, September 19 in tion, call Foreign Academic cine. Come find out more! Fall 136 Social Sciences at 5:30pm. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Programs, 684-2174. issue planning meeting Tuesday, Duke professor seeks after school TEACHERS NEEDED Sept. 17, 8:15pm, 231 Social CALLING ALL child care for two children, ages 5 WORK? FOR RELIGIOUS AND/OR HEBREW Seeking Undergrad who has good SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Sciences. CAMPUS BANDS and 8. 2:30-5:30pm, two to four days per week at Trinity Park home. telephone, typing and research MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS, 4:00- The Sophomore Class is organizing skills. 10-15hrs/wk. Transp. need 5;30PM AND/OR SUNDAY MORN HEY, CLASS OF 2,000! DUKE Car needed. Call 683-2730, a massive, campus-wide band jam evenings. ed. Cal! 419-3226 (work study only) INGS). OPENINGS FOR 1996— JEOPARDY, 8:00pm TUESDAY, DUKE IN BERLIN boree, to benefit the Ronald 1997 SCHOOL YEAR. GOOD EAST CAMPUS UNION. FUN! BE SPRING- SUMMER 1997 (JAN. McDonald House, for Sat. Oct. 5. WAGES. CALL 489-7062. THERE! Polygram Group Distribution is look 29- JULY 12) Warum nicht nach- We want your band there! Contact Seeking horse person for after ing for College Reps in the stes Semester In Berlin? Brandon at x2099 or Dan at x0296. school care of 7-year-old novice Raleigh/Durham/Chapel HIM area. Program Information Meeting rider and his pony in exchange for This is a paid position dealing with PIEWORKS HOUSE COURSE on Wednesday, September 18 at full board for your horse In Chapel college radio, press, student activi Cooks, waitstaff. 150 toppings! on animal rights, ethics, and public 4:00pm in 119 Old Chemistry. DUKE RACQUETBALL Hilt. Three days per week; holidays ties, marketing opportunities, and Outrageous Pizza! Excellent weekly policy. Call Jodi at 403-5760 for a Students interested in studying Duke Club Racquet ball Is look off. 967-8198. more. All applicants must show 1 PT posi- in Berlin during Spring. Summer ing for players of all skill levels. proof of student status at a college 1997, please join us! 684-2174; Professional coach. Practice §Daycare needed. Part-time for my or university. Interested students Meal discounts. Perfect for ; dents. Located just steps from cam PROGRAM II... INFORMATION Applications/ information also Tuesday and Saturday. Call 10 month old daughter. References should mail two copies of resume available 121 Allen Bldg. Matt 613-2054. required. Contact Karen at 596- to: PGD, 825 8th Ave., 20th FL., pus! 607 Broad St. (next to MEETING 4:00pm., Thursday, 9794. New York, NY 10019, Attn. Wellspring Grocery) 286-6670, Sept. 19, 201 Flowers Building Rebecca Carroll. No phone calls PIEWORKS for students interested in please! Program II; Information and LIKE TO WRITE? LOW BACK PAIN Afternoon nanny Student Assistant. Good typist applications also available in 04 Individuals who suffer from low Experienced, reliable Allen Building, or call 684-6536. Submit to the "Archive" literary needed. Copying and various magazine. Poetry, fiction, art wel back pain are needed to participate er who enjoys children wanted to WORK STUDY errands. Work study, 8-10 hours per come. Drop off at Lilly Library or in a research study held at the Duke care for 3 children, age 10, 8, 4 INSTITUTE FOR PARAPSYCHOLOGY week. LSRC. Call Kris McGee, 613- Bryan Center info desk. Questions? University Pain Management in my Durham home. Must have NEEDS WORK-STUDY STUDENTS FULBRIGHT APPLICATIONS due Contact Joshua, 6150511, mon- Program. Interested individuals own transportation, references. TO HELP IN RESEARCH LAB. GOOD [email protected]. should be over the age of 18 and Some errands, light housework. COMMUNICATION SKILLS AND In 04 Allen Bldg., Friday, have suffered from dally low tuck Weekdays, 12-6 pm. Variable COMPUTER EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. WEDDING COORDINATOR September 20. Don't miss the pain for at least the past 6 months. evening/ weekend possibilities. ALSO SEEKING ADMINISTRATIVE Wanted: Someone with Intelligence, deadline. For information, call ATTENTION NEW STUDENTS! If you Subjects will be reimbursed up to WORK-STUDY AND EXPERIENCED initiative, and an eye for detail to 684-6536. were unable to attend the African- $15.00 for participation in the M/S AXCESS PROGRAMMER. FOR stand by at our wedding and solve American Students/ Parents MORE INFORMATION CALL 688- last minute problems. Sat., Sept. THE PITCHFORKS Reception, stop by the Office of 8241, FLEXIBLE HOURS OFFERED. 28, 9:30am- 3:30pm. Page for We'd love to sing in your dorm! Call Institutional Equity at 0044 Bryan i 919}l details 9700778. Center to pick up your T-shirt and Wesley to schedule a concert any other materials. Computers For time! 613-3256 AIKIDO **FREE TRIPS & DELIVERY PERSONS Aikido Club practices MW 8-10pm In Sale CASHI** Wanted to distribute telephone basement of Baldwin Auditorium. All Find out how hundreds of student directories throughout Chapel Hill experience levels welcome. representatives are already earning and Carrboro, For info contact the 483/33 Laptop. 8 MB RAM, 200 FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH Talking Phone Book at (919)929- MB HD, 9600 Modem. $850 OBO. with America's #1 Spring Break 1108, Monday- Friday. 8:30- 490-0172 or 684-4327. company! Sell only 15 trips and 6:00pm. MAKE A SPLASH travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, without putting a ripple in your Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! CAM BARTENDERS NEEDED. Train for the THE CHRONICLE budget at the Chapel Hill Tennis PUS MANAGER POSITIONS ALSO fun jobs. Earn $15-$30/ hour. Call and Swim Club. Welcome back AVAILABLE. Call Now! TAKE A now 676-0774, Raleigh Bartending Faculty. Staff and Students of BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95- School. Duke! A special offer is in effect Work Study. Provide i BREAK! classified advertising through the end of September. Duke students using the CDC Limited transient memberships Library. Maintain and organize DINING SERVICES rates still available. You Snooze, You resources in the library. Computer WORK STUDY Need student receptionist Tuesdays business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Lose! Come visit now! Please skills a big plus. Must enjoy helping Sociology Department has several 10:00am- 1:00pm and Wednesdays private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words call or stop by for more informa others. Flexible hours. Call Del openings for work study students. 1:30pm- 2:15pm. Apply in person, tion. Located at 403 Westbrook Avent at 660-1020. Duties will include answering or call Janet at 660-3900. all ads 100 (per day) additional per word Drive, off of Highway 54 bypass phones, filing, photocopying, occa 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off West, in Carrboro, 15 minute sional receptionist duties, data FILMMAKERS drive from campus. 929-5248. entry, library research and courier. Are you interested in making films? 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off TWO WORK-STUDY POSITIONS Must have confirmed work- study AVAILABLE; (1) Assist network Freewater Productions is looking for special features Rexible time schedules. crew people for a film to be shot administrator with trouble- shoot Pay is $6-$7. For more Information during the semester. We need cam (Combinations accepted.) ing, and assist with special contact: Claudette D. Parker, 660- era assistants, makeup, costumes, $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words events, (2) assistant page mas 5617 or email grip, script supervisor, unit produc COLLEGE BOWL ter for Sanford Institute web $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading First meeting Sept. 17th In rm 218 [email protected]. tion manager. No experience neces page. Both pay $6.50/hour. sary. Contact Xavier at 613-0426 or (maximum 15 spaces) Hudson. Questions? Call Eric Both are great positions to learn e-mail xmarquez@acpub. $2.50 for 2 - line heading X1586. a lot. Flexible hours. Call 613- 7368 or email We need good employees to $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad start work this weekll The paskoff@pps. duke.edu. STUDENT SALES deadline R. David Thomas Executive Conference Center on the REPRESENTATIVE 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon ipus of Dul applic for INTERNSHIPS payment ASHLEY A. CHILD CARE ASSISTANT The Chronicle Advertising Happy 21st Birthday! Hope Small, local, private school seeks PM WAITSTAFF. Interested applicant.,.,,,,..s. must be available Department is seeking ener Prepayment is required you enjoyed your birthday child care assistant to help during getic, people-oriented students after-school program. 3-5:30pm. 3pm-10pm (some flexibility) Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted weekend. From your friends some weekends. Apply in to be sales representatives dur (We cannot make change for cash payments.) at The Chronicle. M,W, orTh, $9/hr. Own transporta person at 1 Science Drive, ing the 96-97 academic year. tion required. Call r"' - across from the football sta Gain valuable business and mar 24 - hour drop off locations dium. 660-6400, keting experience while earning money. Send resume with cover • Bryan Center Intermediate level letter to Scott Hardin, • 101 W. Union Building Advertising Manager, PO Box •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) WHITE WATER RAFTWG 90858, Duke University, or mail to: TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Friday 9/27 - Sat. 9/28 Chronicle Classifieds Are you a twin? We are looking Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 25+ Roaring Rapids (Class HI & TV) on Nolichucky River. tor sets of Identical and fraternal Enjoy Fall Foliage at its peak in scenic Blue Ridge Mts. twins to participate In air pollu fax to: 684-8295 tion research conducted by UNC phone orders: Only $30 (includes rafting fee. lodging, & 3 meals) and EPA. You must be healthy. AU'M'lil^,! no smoking history, 18 to 35. Lose up to 30 lbs. call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Contact: Scott @ 477.9044 or e-mail: Potential earnings from S13o to fb d urham@m4sprynet. com S160 each plus travel expenses. Doctor recommended. Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Sponsored by IMPACT! ~ All natural. FREEBIES! No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. College/Career Ministry of FBC, Durham WJWii'B^M MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Christine types again. Will type NEED A JOB? STUDENT STUDY DUKE IN BERLIN papers, thesis, manuscripts on computer word processor. Call 683- Don't Leave Looking for a fun, fast-paced and ABROAD COMMITTEE: SPRING- SUMMER 1997 (JAN. 6711, Christine. challenging Job this year? Come 29- JULY 12) Warum nicht nach- Students who have studied '( for The Chronicle stes Semester in Berlin? abroad and are interested in par WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Classifieds and get your career Program Information Meeting Your Mark on Your ticipating in the Student Study preneurship and real in journalism started In advertis on Wednesday, September 18 at Abroad Committee are Invited to FAQs from ing! We are looking for people to 4:00pm m 119 Old Chemistry. a meeting, Thursday, September American Success Ins itute. Also in k 10-12 hours per week. We Students interested in studying 19, at 7:00pm., 224 Social Spanish\ French. National Parks will work around your schedule in Berlin during Spring- Summer Sciences. Learn how you can you won't work weekends or 1997. please join us! 684-2174; help other students who want to ts! Come in and apply at Applications/ information also Christine types again. Will type go abroad! For more Informa 101 West Union Building or call 121 Allen Bldg. papers, thesis, manuscripts on tion, call Foreign Academic "' --684-3476. Applications computer word processor. Call 683- Programs, 684-2174. being accepted for manager and 6711. Christine. staff positions. Come join the t exciting place on campus WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Free entre- STUDY ABROAD FAIR preneurship and real estate cours FULBRIGHT APPLICATIONS due Thursday, September 19,12:30- es, articles and FAQs from In 04 Allen Bldg.. Friday, 6:00pm, Bryan Center, Von American Success Institute. Also in September 20. Don't miss the Canon B & C. Learn everything SpanlshX French. Undergrad ($5-75) and grad stu deadline. For Information, call you should Know to make your dent ($9.00) positions opened. 684-6536. study abroad dream a reality! Call the Organization for Tropical Meet program representatives. Studies, 684-5774. Questions? Call Foreign Academic Programs, 684-2174. MARKETING CERTIFICATE STU DUKE IN BERLIN DENTS! A CHANCE TO PRACTICE SPRING- SUMMER 1997 (JAN. 1 month sublet needed by Columbia YOUR SKILLS NOW! ADVERTISING 29- JULY 12) Warum nicht nach- University student. Dates flexible, 51&S71-7145. PERSONNEL NEEDED ASAP! CALL stes Semester in Berlin? RHODES SCHOLARSHIP PRE ANTHONY @ 613-1579. GREAT FOR Program Information Meeting LIMINARY APPLICATIONS RESUMES! on Wednesday. September 18 at DEADLINE... due In 04 Allen Travel/Vacation 4:00pm in 119 Old Chemistry. Building, Monday, Sept. 16. TIRED OF DESK JOBS & CLERICAL Students interested in studying Don't forget to get them in! kit tnisli ill your backyard. Low of in Berlin during Spring- Summer WORK? BOUNCERS/ SECURITY/ Hundreds of Students Are Earning animals call our national parks BAR PERSONNEL NEEDED TO 1997, please join us! 684-2174; Yme — fnmi panthers lo porcupines. Iron Free Spring Break Trips & Money! Applications/ Information also WORK FRIDAY NIGHTS. CALL JUNIORS! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas tmsc lo mice, from coyotes lo cardinals ANTHONY @ 613-1579. available 121 Allen Bldg. INTERESTED IN TEACHING YOUNG Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica Hut people are spoiling their habitats. CHILDREN? Find out how you can $399, Panama City/ Daytona $119! Local school supply earn an elementary teaching cer www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800- n. So tti:il kklslor needs help In shipping. Rexible tificate while completing your 678-6386 hours, day and night shifts, trans Misc. For Sale junior. Application deadline for portation possible. PULLER: pulls juniors is October 8,1996. Call Jan SPRING BREAK '97- SELL TRIPS, products from stock. Physical Riggsbee, Program in Education, EARN CASH, & GO FREE. STS is requirements- some cartons weigh 660-3079. hiring CAMPUS REPS/ GROUP SOIbs,. $6/hr. PACKER: packs car FURNITURE FOR SALE ORGANIZERS to promote trips to tons for shipping, $6/hr. Contact Great living room set and extra Rorida. Call 800-6484849 for infor Glnnie at 683-1331 ext.24, pieces. Very sturdy. High Quality, Room For Rent mation on joining America's #1 between 9am- 4pm. Brame School Come see. Call 681-4654 or 382- Student Tour Operator. Is our job to pniiecl their homes ... ft Products, 949 Washington Street, 7562. I • SPECTRUM from page 1 the need to reach out and to welcome students of all trum. blown out of proportion by all groups involved " she backgrounds to the process of discovering and ac Cattamanchi said that one priority is to increase said. "The 'South of the border' incident didn't lead to quainting with persons different from themselves," participation from non-minority groups, which he any real education on either side—it led to harsh Adams said. "I really believe students at premiere in said has been limited in the past by its status as a feelings, and that's not what we want to see." stitutions such as Duke, who will carry critical lead "multicultural" group. Under Spectrum's new philosophy, she said, such ership functions in this society, need to feel comfort "The white population basically feels alienated to an issue would be dealt with in a different manner. able with anyone in the world they come in contact wards Spectrum," he said. "We want to have a more "We would go and talk to the people specifically," she with." inclusive philosophy and try to incorporate a wider said. "We wouldn't publish a letter in The Chronicle, The leaders of Spectrum said they hope to address range of people in Spectrum because diversity is im or publish any blasphemous thing before we werft these needs through changes in both their structure portant not only to minorities but to non-minorities and talked to them." and their philosophy. A new executive committee will as well." Leaders say their change in approach will make consist of only four positions under the co-presidents, The organization is planning to host accessible the organization more compatible with the atmos including vice-president for political affairs, vice- programming such as combining movie viewing with phere on campus. "In the past, perspectives Spec president for social affairs, treasurer and secretary. dinner discussions and bringing more cultural artists trum took haven't been very receptive to the general Sathyanarayana stressed the fact that hierarchy to campus. These events will bring students together atmosphere at Duke," said Trinity junior Minh-Thu within the leadership will be kept to a minimum. to discuss issues in a social atmosphere, Catta Pham, a member of Spectrum, leading members to And while the organization's basic mission state manchi said. be seen on campus as "hypersensitive radicals." ment will remain unchanged, "we're going to try to "Multiculturalism and diversity is not something Myrna Adams, vice-president for institutional eq focus on different aspects of our mission statement that should be shoved down people's throats," uity, said she spoke with Spectrum leaders about the that we haven't done in the past," said Trinity senior Sathyanarayana agreed. "It's something they can need for this kind of changed outlook. "We discussed Adithya Cattamanchi, the other co-president of Spec- learn about; it's something that's fun." Microsoft founder to donate house • IVORY from page 3 and resources anywhere in the world," Allen said in PLEASE Microsoft creator donates: Paul Allen, co- a statement, "is something I began thinking about founder of Microsoft, has donated $3.1 million to his when I was a student at Washington State." old fraternity—the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity on The house will be dedicated Sept. 28 by Allen and the campus of Washington State University in Pull other fraternity members associated with the con man, Wash. The funds will be used to build a new struction project. house for the living group, complete with Internet connections and a computer center. Marching bands brawl: Following the opening The fraternity's old house, in which Allen had game of their football seasons,, the marching bands CHRONICLE! lived while a student at WSU in the mid 1970s, was from Jackson State University and Alabama State condemned and destroyed after being designated as University started a brawl in which musical instru a fire hazard, ments were used as weapons. Allen dropped out of school in 1976 to create Mi The fight began in the parking lot outside Legion crosoft with his childhood friend, Bill Gates. Field in Birmingham, Ala., and several band mem In addition to the new house's technological ca bers from both schools suffered minor injuries. Offi pabilities, the structure comes equipped with cen cials said they are not sure what precipitated the Confront the OGRE of Career Indecision tral air-conditioning, a lighted outdoor basketball fight, but speculated that inter-school rivalry might court, a barbecue pit, a big-screen television and a have been the cause. Sign Up for the OGHE workshop- pool table. The house's two-person rooms are twice "There is keen competition... not just between the "Occupational Goals: Reflection as spacious as those in any other fraternity house football teams but between the bands as well," said on campus and each boasts an individual climate Rubye Neely, director of public information at Jack and Exploration" control system. son State. learning and memory? Individuals 16 years and older with occasional/frequent tension headaches are needed for a short research study. Qualified participants If you answered yes to these three will receive free doctor visits and up to $50.00 paid questions, then please call: for their time and expenses. mesday* Septei Shawn K. Acheson For more information, call: Dept. of Psychiatry, DUMC & Neurobiology Room 104 Card Gym Research Laboratory, - NOKIH CAfiOUNA Durham VAMC Flag Football • 6:00 pm QEL •Where patient care and the Mure of medicine come together 286-0411, x-6093 Soccer • 6:30 pm (919)881-0309 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE TO PARTICIPATE Volleyball • 7:00 pm After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext.158 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE 1*9*9*6 Yearbook is Here! Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors pick up your chanticleer Monday-Friday I 10 am - 4 pm in the basement of the Flowers Building (Duke Card needed to receive your copy) THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 Good. Always I'Vesh Stop By Kroger's Video Department For Great New Releases Only $2.99 For Two Nights. ree Movie Rental I With New Membership THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils sweep weekend, win MetLife Adidas classic By BYERS WATT the Zips 1-0 and knocked off when sophomore Josh Hender There were times when the the Eagles 2-0. son took a pass from Maynard, men's soccer team didn't look "We're not as sharp as we'd made an outstanding one-on- like the best team in the coun like to be," head coach John one move, and drove a low shot try this weekend, but they did Rennie said. into the right side of the net what all great teams do. They Against Akron, that lack of from 16 yards out. won anyway. sharpness almost cost the "It was one-on-one, and The No. 1 Blue Devils Blue Devils. After playing that's what I'm here to do— knocked off Akron and Ameri nearly the entire game tied at score goals," Henderson said. can on Saturday and Sunday zero, Duke got a goal from ju "It hadn't happened this year to capture the MetLife-Adidas nior Steve Maynard with less yet. Finally." Soccer Classic at Duke Soccer than four minutes remaining It happened again less than Stadium. Despite looking slug to edge out the Zips. Maynard eight minutes later. Kelly gish and disjointed during caromed a shot off of the crossed the ball to sophomore some stretches, Duke got by Akron goaltender for his first Jay Heaps, who found Hender goal of the season. son in front of the goal. Hen "Against Akron we came derson settled the ball, turned out quite rusty, a little slow, and knocked it home from five maybe unfocused, but we yards out to give Duke a two- were able to fight it out and goal lead and seal up the tour get a win, which maybe nament championship. wouldn't have happened last "We came out a lot more fo year," senior Brian Kelly said. cused, a lot sharper, and the Facing American the follow result was we were all over ing day, Duke looked like a dif them," Kelly said. "We didn't ferent team. The Blue Devils really give them a chance the dominated play for much ofthe whole game." game, creating numerous scor Indeed, American's best ALEX BELSKIS/IHE CHRONICLE ing chances. The gritty Ameri chance came off the foot of a The Blue Devils came away with two victories this weekend. can defense, however, fought Duke player. Heaps almost Duke to a scoreless tie at half. scored an own-goal midway give up a goal this season. nament team. Kelly, Hender The Blue Devils finally got through the first half when he "We're playing very well de son, and freshman Troy Gar on the scoreboard midway fired a ball off of the left goal fensively," Rennie said. ner were all named to the through the second stanza. post while trying to clear it. Aside from winning the team. In addition, sophomore After creating four good scor Stinginess on defense has tournament championship, Evan Whitfield was awarded ing chances in a three-and-a- been a trademark of this the Blue Devils also placed the tournament's Most Valu half minute span, Duke scored year's squad, who have yet to three players on the All-Tour able Player award. Duke shocks No. 2 Terps with late corner By BRANDON EHRHART corner, the Terrapins resem onds, and Emily hit it out." rushing the field but instead Sometimes things just work bled their namesake, as they DeLeo stopped the ball cold, just stripped off their shirts. out perfectly. were as eager to get in position and Panasci displayed why she "It kind of felt like when we When the field hockey team as a kid who is walking to his might be the most lethal hitter scored against Korea in the scheduled its inaugural home first day of kindergarten. in the country. Unlike Mary Olympics," said head coach Liz opener on the East Campus "We had to get down to that land, the Blue Devils rarely Tchou, a member of the 1996 Turf Field for a night game, it circle because the run a fake hit off a U.S. Olympic field hockey had hoped to draw some fans. clock is still run corner or employ team. "It was tied at 2-2 and At least more than its normal ning," senior cap any kind of trick we scored with seven seconds contingent of family and tain Jodie Taylor ery. Panasci sim left. I was so happy then. And friends. On Friday night, the said. "I am think ply winds up and I am so happy now for [Duke], Blue Devils defeated No. 2 ing that this is hits the ball as but I don't see this as my win." Maryland 2-1 before a crowd of going to go in. This hard as she can. The Blue Devils christened nearly 500, one of the largest has to go in." Maryland knew not only their new field but crowds to witness a Blue Devil Sophomore what was coming. also the night with as dramat field hockey game in recent Emily Ford, who After watching ic a win as the players could memory. And junior Melissa would drag the Duke's first five imagine. After dropping two of Panasci's game-winning goal ball, ran over to corners, even its first three, Duke (2-2 on the rzuznz with only 2.9 seconds left on the corner while someone watching season, 1-0 in the Atlantic the clock probably won't hurt Coast Conference) finally Nebraska., 3 senior Alison his first field hock return business. DeLeo set up as Jodie Tayl ey knew what was proved to itself and to the rest Duke...... —J With the game knotted at 1- the stopper. coming. And if of the conference that it can Sunday 1 and time ticking down, the Panasci moved up in the hit knowing is half the battle, then play with teams that have won the Terrapins know that the national championships. Wisconsin,...... ,....., Blue Devils finally penetrated ting position, as the Terrapins Maryland's circle earning finally meandered into their other half of the battle is find "I am so proud of them and Duke.... Duke a penalty corner and a own circle. The clock now ing someone to stop Panasci's their effort," Liz Tchou said. "I final chance to win in regula closed to under ten seconds. shot. To say Panasci hits the am so happy for them because tion. The corner was officially "I knew that we had to get ball hard would be like saying their effort has consistently whistled with 18 seconds re the corner off quickly," Randy Johnson doesn't throw been there but it hasn't always maining in the game. Panasci said. "I was looking at the baseball that hard. As the paid off. Against ODU, we shot clanked off the back ofthe Both men's and women's Similar to a corner kick in the clock the whole time. played well but we didn't come soccer, time does not stop in Emily was already on the end wooden cage, the crowd erupt- away with a win. I really don't teams hit the road this order to set up a penalty cor line and [Maryland] was walk- ed. A few spectators, not quite care about outcomes, but I real weekend for invitationals. ner. While the Blue Devils ing so slowly. When I turned sure of the proper protocol for ly wanted them to win tonight. hustled up field to set up the around we had about five sec- field hockey, thought about See BIG WIN on page 7 > PAGE 2 /THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 Special teams plays giant role in Blue Devils' home loss There's always that extra element that separates closely and see what was due to the other team's ef the winners from the losers. fectiveness and what was due to poor technique, poor On Saturday Duke was, believe it or not, not that Game commentary play and whatever it might've been." far behind the Northwestern Wildcats. In fact, the JoGl ISTSSl There is a reason why Northwestern catapulted Blue Devils had their chances in the first half to take from also-ran to Big Ten champion in just one sea control ofthe game. But the Wildcats took advantage Wildcats already had a 6-0 lead. It was just six be son. The Wildcats have the stars in Autry, linebacker of the one element of the game that often settles a cause placekicker Brian Gowins' extra point smacked Pat Fitzgerald, Ismaeli and others. But they also distant third behind offense and defense—special the left upright and bounced harmlessly away. have the Brian Musso's who enjoy making a differ teams. Gowins quickly redeemed himself with field goals ence on special teams. You can start with the opening kickoff, when Hud- from 33 and 30 yards. "We pride ourselves in our special teams' perfor haifa Ismaeli took a Sims Lenhardt kick at the twp- The fans, frustrated by the slow start and smelling mance," Musso, the Wildcats' punt returner said. "I yard line and ran it back 44 yards. One Darnell a blowup, chose not to dance the "Macarena" during think that shows a lot about the character of our team." Autry 30-yard touchdown scamper later, and the a timeout with their team down by 12. Holding a narrow 18-10 halftime lead, the enthusi But the Blue Devils asm and character that Musso described came to the rallied on a six-yard forefront. The Blue Devils' Scottie Montgomery fumbled touchdown pass from the opening kickoff of the third quarter into the open Matt Rader to Jeff Ho- arms of Gowins. Momentum that Duke had gained by drick. Darius Clark kicking a field goal to end the first half was crushed. then intercepted a pass Free safety Tawambi Settles momentarily saved from Wildcat Steve the day by jumping so high on Gowins ensuing field 1 Schnur and the Blue goal that the ball hit Settles in the chest. F * Devils appeared on But the Wildcats turned another big run by Autry their way. But Duke's into a 25-10 lead and their special teams stepped up chance to cut the deficit once again to seal the day. to two was thwarted Musso took a punt by John Krueger and weaved when Lenhardt's 37- through the Duke pursuers for 51 yards and a back- yard field goal try was breaking touchdown. The strong surge by North- blocked by a streaking western's special teams broke open a close game and Kyle Sanders. sent fans heading for the exits. "It's an embarrass "Just the way we came out in the second half, spe ment to be down there cial teams forced a turnover immediately," North close with a field goal western head coach Gary Barnett said. "Then there that can get you within was Musso's punt return. Special teams, in the end, two points of the game was the difference in the game." and then let somebody Barnett, in his post-game press conference, could come right up on the in not deny the fact that Duke was able to move the ball side," Duke head coach on offense. A few breakdowns in the red zone pre Fred Goldsmith said. "I vented the Blue Devils from scoring when they were don't understand that. down 6-0 and 12-7. And Autry felt the Duke defense, I DAVID CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE We just have to exam- with the exception ofthe running back's three 30-plus Matt Rader's first interception came with Duke on Northwestern's two-yard line. ine that a little more See SPECIAL TEAMS on page 7 • FITNESS INSTRUCTION • SAUNAS • CIRCUIT TRAINING Attention all freshman ^ \ fSj| and sophomore women: p 96/97 H Cheerleading |fj Tryouts Semester & Duke Students Academic Rates & Employee's Special Available >Aj> First Meeting: Monday, September 16 JsJ^* $ Mg 7-9 pm in Cameron Indoor Stadium Q!l; 490-1991 0 •SS?; Second Meeting: Tuesday, September 17 ^5:^ [)fj V 7"9 Pm in Cameron Indoor Stadium jiV* Mon-Thurs 5:30am-12 Mid. • Fri 5:30am-10pm Enrollment Fee ;&%. Tryouts: Thursday, September 19, 7-9 pm in Cameron J\'— Sat 8am-8pm • Sun 12 Noon-7pm lOFFER EXPIRES 10/15/96 ?)V> Questions? ^T 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham V____ ' /\'.2 Call Sandy Duncan 613-2475 or Melinda Allen 613-2878 >6__S Across from South Square Mall M<_>^ 5G_P- next to Applebee's FRFF WEIGHTS • LIFECYCLES • STAIRCLIMBERS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THECHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's cross country opens season with romp in mud BY CARRIE FELLRATH while North Carolina A&T and South Carolina troubled with minor injuries of late, finished seventh Duke men's cross country opened its season in State rounded out the Division I schools with scores in a time of 20:35.2. Dan Shuman rounded out Duke's high style on Saturday at the University of North of 93 and 102, respectively. top-ten finishers, taking tenth place in a 20:51.2. Carolina at Pembroke's 25th annual invitational The highlight of Duke's meet was the performance The coaches noted both positive and negative as meet. It came home with a near-perfect score, six top- of freshman Charlie Kelly. His time of 20:06.2 was pects of the weekend's results. Times were overall ten runners, and a meet win. only two seconds off of first place. His competition for slightly faster than last year, with a spread of 29 sec The day was 65 degrees and sunny, but you would that title was Frederick Abongo, a Kenyan Olympian onds. They enjoyed pleasant surprises from the times never have known it to look at the four-mile course. now running for St. Augustine. of Kelly and Schaefer, and noted that Haywood, The runners had, thanks to hurricane Fran, soft and "It was one ofthe best debut races by a Blue Devil whose time improved from last year, was a leader muddy conditions with substantial flooding. Even in a long time... [Kelly] fought it out with the Kenyan early on, setting the pace for the meet. though the course had been diverted to avoid the to the wire," Ogilvie said. "Score wise, it looks impressive, but we've won worst areas, there were still times when the 149 com Duke took four ofthe next fiveplace s to seal its vic this thing seven or eight years in a row. It's not the petitors had to run through up to three inches of tory. Seniors Darrin Mellinger and Matt Haywood toughest competition.... We battled primarily our water, a fact which assistant coach Norm Ogilvie ad finished next, with times of 20:18.8 and 20:24.3, re selves," head coach Al Buehler said. mitted probably slowed times slightly. spectively. Freshman Tim Schaefer fought it out for Duke looks to improve against Yale, an annual Despite mud-splattered uniforms, though, Duke fifth place, beating Finnbar Egan, a Danish runner rival it will face in two weeks. garnered the top position with 18 points, Coastal for Coastal Carolina by three seconds with a time of "Each [meet] gets a little tougher, a little more de- Carolina, the nearest finisher, had a score of 45, 20:31.5. Last year's MVP Tom Becker, who has been manding," Buehler said. Duke improves at UVa Invitational By DAN COHEN The women's cross country team traveled to Vir ginia this weekend in hopes of catching its Atlantic Coast Conference rival. But the young Blue Devils realized they still have some work to do before the teams' October rematch. The Blue Devils finished fifth out of 11 teams in the University of Virginia Invitational, three spots behind their host. Sophomore Kim Folk was the top Duke finisher, placing 22nd out of 117 runners. But the Blue Devils realized that this type of match is one which they can build on, considering APdcpted at that three of their runners are freshmen. "We were hoping to beat Virginia, but we did n't," junior Erin Fleming said. "But most of our top runners are freshmen and it's the beginning of the season. So we did what we were supposed to do in September—get our freshmen experience and run more Schools consistently, but not as fast as we hopefully will in October or November." Fleming, the veteran of the squad, finished 45th, the lowest ofthe Duke scorers. Three fresh men clumped together between Folk and Flem ing—Kourtney Gallo at 34th, Becky Price at 36th than you were. and Camille Wilson 38th, with their three times separated by only nine seconds. Virginia has become a target for the Blue Devils as they attempt to climb into the upper echelons of the ACC. They feel that the Cavaliers stand be tween themselves and third place in the confer ence. But the Cavaliers would not denied on their home course, as they finished second behind William and Mary. All of the Cavaliers finished within the top 20 runners. "We had a pretty far way to catch them in this meet," Fleming said. "But it's their home course, and that helped them. But we have the potential to do a lot better. We need to improve on average VISA about 50 seconds per runner. That's a pretty far way, but if we keep working hard, hopefully we'll catch them by October." Duke will next meet its conference rival on Oc tober 19 in an ACC meet at North Carolina before the conference championships take place during the first weekend of November. The Duke runners have been improving their times on schedule so far, as every runner topped their time from their previous meet. "The entire team ran real well, much better than last week," Gallo said. "This meet gives us a nice starting point. So now we know what we have •you *waXtt to be to do and what we need to build off of." Duke's next chance to improve on its times will be in two weeks at Yale in a tri-meet that also in cludes Dartmouth. "We're looking to win the Yale-Dartmouth meet," Fleming said. "Dartmouth's got a good team, but we think we can beat them." © 1996 Visa U.S.A. Inc. .PAGE 4 / i HE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 Blue Devils corral first wins of season in Chapel Hill By ADAM GANZ Both Whelchel and Kester scored off tory, despite a per Perhaps the women's soccer team of goal-mouth scrambles as the Blue formance that should consider playing more games at Devils fought aggressively in the offen frustrated both the other end of Highway 15-501. sive end. Lehr set up Duke's third goal Hempen and his Competing this weekend in the Adi- with a blast from nearly 40 yards out players. Missed das/Eurosport Carolina Classic, the that struck the crossbar and ricocheted opportunities, Blue Devils notched their first two vic to the feet of Cahill, who pushed it past poor timing, and tories ofthe season, defeating Stanford the Stanford goalie. fatigue all nagged 3-0 on Friday and UCLA 2-1 on Sun Hempen noted that Cahill has the Blue Devils, day. Fetzer Field at the University of been the surprise of the talented who played three North Carolina has become a home freshman .'class, earning starts in games last week. away from home for coach Bill three ofthe first five matches. He also "We didn't play Hempen's squad, which has now pointed out the play of Kester and de too well in the played three of its first six games in fender Liz Speights as very impres first half," Man Chapel Hill. sive. zanares said, "We The two wins were extremely grati "As time goes on, I think Sherrill basically tried to fying for Hempen, whose team had en will be more and more comfortable pick it up in the tered the season ranked No. 6, but with what she is capable of doing second half—dig a dropped their first three matches. The against whatever opponent is marking little deeper and Blue Devils' frustration hit a high her. She's gonna be a big-time player," play a little hard- point when Hempen was ejected from Hempen said. "Liz Speights is gonna last Wednesday's loss at UNC-Greens- be a rock for the next four years in the Although it tal boro. back." lied seven shots, KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE "It's about time!" said Hempen While Friday's victory was sweet re Duke managed Sherrill Kester scored her first Duke goal this weekend. after Friday's victory over the sixth- lief for the Blue Devils, Sunday's 2-1 just a single goal ranked Stanford Cardinal. "I told decision over the Bruins was less than in the first half. That score came as son goes on. The schedule doesn't get them just to go out relax, play and satisfying. Kester won a loose ball in the penalty any easier, though." enjoy it. Senior forward Mandy Manzanares area and converted from close range Hempen was referring to this Sat "They're still learning. They're scored the decisive goal in the 65th in the 29th minute. Things picked up urday's matchup with fourth-ranked learning how to play, they're learning minute when she beat UCLA goalie slightly in the second half for the Portland. The Blue Devils will play how to be successful." Lindsay Culp with a chip shot from the Blue Devils, who managed several host to the Pilots—last year's NCAA Freshmen Sherrill Kester and Kim top ofthe penalty area. Lehr set up the solid attempts on goal before Man runners-up—Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cahill both tallied their first collegiate goal with a lob pass that cleared the zanares found the net with the game- Duke Soccer Stadium. The match will goals, and sophomore Kristy Whelchel Bruin defense and found Manzanares winner. be a stern test for a Blue Devil squad added a third as Duke put the first on a breakaway. "It wasn't pretty, but we'll take it," still trying to find consistency in their match away before halftime. Duke con "The keeper was coming out and I Hempen said. "We've been through it play. trolled the pace of play throughout, thought I was gonna get there before all [emotionally]; we're just trying to "We're not satisfied, let's say that," with solid defense and an opportunistic her," Lehr said. "I just tried to loft it find out about ourselves right now. Manzanares said. "We've just gotta attack keyed by Kester and senior over her head into the goal." They're hanging in there. We just hope come out and play our best every Mandy Lehr. With the goal, Duke managed a vic we can continue to play well as the sea- game." a m i c _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Volleyball finishes tough stretch with third straight loss Blue Devils ready for ACC schedule by facing nation's elite By MICHAEL KING Jami Ediger and Sarah Peifer con three weeks of the season Taking your licks is all part of build tributed 11 and 10 kills, respectively. have been designed pri ing a winning program. One of the primary differences in marily to give the Blue The volleyball team finished up a the match was the Badgers' ability to Devils an opportunity to torrid, early season, non-conference continually dig the Blue Devils' shots, test themselves against the schedule this weekend as they fell to while Duke was not nearly as success nation's elite before head Nebraska and Wisconsin at home. The ful in reciprocating. Peifer registered ing into conference play. losses dropped the Blue Devils to 2-4 the majority of the Blue Devils' digs "When you play solid on the season and completed a run of with 14. teams, it really brings out several matches against top-notch Wisconsin's offense was led by Kate what your weaknesses are competition as they prepare for the Fitzgerald who racked up 19 kills and and it gives you something start of the Atlantic Coast Conference 14 digs on the way to a team .325 hit to focus on," Grensing said. season. ting percentage. "I think to steady ourselves On Sunday, Duke played their Defending national champion Ne out is real important." fourth game of the year against a braska came to town on Saturday Grensing has used the ranked opponent as they lost to the night and swept Duke 15-9, 15-8, 15-7. first six matches to develop 14th-ranked Badgers, 15-8, 15-6, 15-9. The No. 4 Cornhuskers (6-2) were com a rotation and afford an op The Blue Devils were able to hang ing off a loss to North Carolina and portunity for just about with Wisconsin (7-0) for the majority of used stifling blockers and a solid offen everyone to see time on the each game, only to fold down the sive attack to get back on the winning floor. The result is a solid stretch. track. blend of youth and experi "I'm disappointed in our willingness Duke managed a mere .106 hitting ence that includes three to fight in competitive situations over percentage and was unable to do much freshmen on the floor at the last two matches," head coach in the way of stopping Nebraska, who most times and Juniors Linda Grensing said. "I think we start recorded 56 kills, including 16 by Kristen Campbell, the ed out pretty well, but I don't think we Megan Korver. team's setter, and Maureen did a great job of finishing it out—in Reindl, an outside hitter, TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Duke was led statistically by Peifer who were members of terms of our fight and desire. I think who finished with 13 kills and nine Sarah Peifer led Duke with 24 kills this weekend. technically we did okay, but I don't Duke's last ACC champi digs. onship team. think we fought through some situa . The Blue Devils now have a week to tie. tions." prepare for their opening ACC contests Combining the youthful talent on "For us, this is preparation time and The Duke offense produced a num against UNC on Friday and N.C. State the team with the court savvy of the it is going to focus us in on what we ber of positive results as it recorded a on Saturday, both in Cameron Indoor veterans will be the key to a successful need to buckle down on and really get .321 hitting percentage in the third Stadium. conference season. The next week will accomplished," Grensing said. game of the match—its best mark of This week starts the 'real season' for be important as the Blue Devils try They have taken a lot of abuse over the year. Sophomore Megan Irvin led Duke as results become the focus in and learn from the lessons of this the last three weeks; odds are they are the way with 13 kills and Freshmen stead of level of play. The opening weekend and ready themselves for bat- ready to dish some out. Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's why we've designed a package to make things easier Choose AIXT and look at all you can get: AW True Reach" Savings Save 25% on every kind of US. call cm your AT&T phone bill when you spend just $25 a month.' ATKTTrue Rewards" Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, TCBY "Treats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card. ABET Universal MasterCard* A credit, cash and calling card that brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-ever.* ABET WiridNeT Service Get 5 tree hours of Internet access every month just for having AT&T long distance.3 To sign up, look lor us on campus or call 1 800 654-0471 AT&T Your True Choice hop: //www art cim/col lege PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, : Northwestern N0RT HWIESTER I\ If! DUKE 43 Net yards rushing 254 No Yd TD Lg runs all over GAME SUMMARY 289 Net yards passing 125 C. Thomas 8 95 0 28 46 Passes attempted 20 Hodrick 7 58 13 Northwestern 9 9 20 0—38 27 Passes completed 15 Marshall 3 40 0 26 Duke 0 10 0 3—13 2 Had intercepted Owens 3 36 0 76 Total offensive plays 65 Ford 2 27 0 16 Duke defense First Quarter 332 Total net yards 379 Opalenick 23 0 23 Northwestern — TD, 11:49, D. Autry, 30-yard run (kick • from page 1, The Chronicle Average gain per play 5.8 Fleming 1 8 0 8 failed). Drive: 54 yards. 7 plays. Time elapsed: 3:11. 30 Return yards Wilson 1 7 0 7 took over on its own 20-yard line, lead 3-2 Fumbles—lost 0-0 5 Northwestern — FG. 1:35, Gowins 33 yards. Drive; 63 ing by only eight points. Ten plays and 2-21 Penalties—yarc S 7-46 yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed: 4:52. 80 yards later, the Wildcats scored to 0-0 Interceptions— 0-0 3-115 Punts—yards 2-73 go on top 25-10 and the Blue Devil de Second Quarter PUMTIHG 38.3 Average yards/punt 36.5 Northwester! — FG, 14:14, Gowins 30 yards. Drive: Northwestern No Yd Av Lg fense left the field demoralized. 0-0 Punt returns—yards 4-98 10 yards. 4 plays. Time elapsed: 1:17, Burton 2 73 36.5 42 Northwestern ran the ball eight 7-154 Kickoff returns—yards 1-8 Interception ret jrns—yards 2-8 times on the drive, and gained 77 of Duke — TD, 10:42. Hodrick, 6-yard pass from Rader Duke No Yd Av Lg 00 Fumble returns (Lenhardt kick). Drive; S3 yards, 10 plays. Time Krueger 3 115 38.3 48 those 80 yards by lining up and run 27:36 Possession tim 32:24 elapsed: 3:32. ning the ball right down Duke's throat. 8 of 16 Third-down con * 10 of 16 Heisman trophy hopeful Darnell Autry 0-0 Sacks by—yard 6-36 Northwestern — TD, 3:40. Musso, 15-yard pass from HELD GOALS picked up 62 of his 157 yards rushing Schnur (Run failed). Drive: 78 yards, 9 plays. Time Northwestern At Md Lg on the drive. It marked the 15th elapsed: 4:30. Gowins 3 2 33 straight game in which Autry rushed RUSHING Duke — FG, :02, Lenhardt 32 yards. Drive: 60 yards, Northwestern At Yd TD Lg Duke At Md Lg for over 100 yards. 16 plays. Time elapsed: 3:38. D. Autry 23 157 2 33 Lenhardt 3 2 38 "I feel horrible that someone can run A. Autry 19 92 0 12 Third Quarter Schnur 2 4 0 2 at will on our defense," Blue Devil mid Hughes 1 1 0 1 Northwestern — TD, 8:58, Sates, 7-yard pass from KICKOFF RETURNS dle linebacker Billy Granville said. "It Schnur (Gowins kick). Drive: 80 yards, 10 plays. Time was not like we were blitzing. They were elapsed: 4:02. Duke At Yd TD Lg Northwestern No Yd LP running it right down our throats." Rader 14 9 0 13 Ismaeli 2 74 44 Northwestern — TD, 8:00. Musso, 51-yard punt relurn Marshall 14 39 0 9 Stuart 1 8 8 Any chance that the Blue Devils had (Gowins kick) London 1 -2 0 -2 D. Autry 1 11 11 of getting back into the game quickly Wilks 1 -3 0 -3 dissipated. They went three plays and Northwestern — TD, D. Autry, 4-yard run (Kick failed). Duke No Yd LP Drive: 20 yards, 5 plays. Time elapsed: 1:58. PASSING Tate 3 21 out on the next series, and then a spe Montgomery 1 24 24 Northwestern At Cp Int Yd TD Rowers cial teams miscue slammed the door Fourth Quarter Schnur 20 15 125 2 1 8 8 shut on Duke. Musso returned John Duke—FG, 9:17, Lenhardt 38 yards. Drive: 50 yards, Hughes 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger's punt for a score, leaving the 15 plays. Time elapsed: 5:46. Duke At Cp Int Yd TD PUNT RETURNS Blue Devils trailing by 22 points. 46' 27 2 289 Northwestern No Yd LP "The two scores in a row had an Musso 3 63 51 equal effect on the game," Goldsmith GAME STATISTICS PASS RECEIVING said. "It was kind of like a double- Duke Northwestern Nort western No Yd TD MS INTERCEPTION RETURNS 22 First downs 19 Bates 5 72 1 29 Northwestern No Yd LP whammy. It was an easy punt to cover. 7 Rushing 12 Musso 3 29 1 15 Schmidt 1 8 8 It has been so many years since those 15 Passing 7 Waterman 2 0 8 0 Penalty 0 6 things have happened on the kicking A. Autry 2 3 0 Duke No Yd LP 30 Rushing attempts 45 game. I just can't believe it." 2 S 0 6 Clark 91 Yards gained rushing 260 Drexler 1 2 0 2 48 Yards lost rushing 6 Foiled by their own mistakes, the Attendance — 29.312 Blue Devils had plenty of chances be fore Northwestern's third quarter bar sprained left ankle. Rader finished 26 was that the ball never got to Ho On Duke's next possession, Rader rage of 20 points. They were never of 47 for 289 yards, but he too made drick. fumbled the ball on Duke's 20-yard able to capitalize, however, as Duke some youthful mistakes. Wildcat linebacker Tim Scharf was line when he was sacked on third-and- seemed to go backwards whenever it On Duke's opening drive, Rader playing zone coverage over the middle, nine. The Wildcats quickly capitalized had a chance to go forwards on of moved the Blue Devils 71 yards in 12 and he simply stayed his ground. The with a field goal that put them up 12- fense. plays to the Wildcat two-yard line. ball came right to him, and he made 0. Matt Rader stepped in and started There, facing first and goal, Rader the easy interception. "We killed ourselves on offense," at quarterback after it was determined faked a handoff to Laymarr Marshall "I don't want to talk about it," said Blue Devil receiver Corey Thomas that last week's starter David Green and through over the middle to tight Goldsmith ofthe interception. "It's dis said. "A lot of the mistakes we did to would not be able to play because of his end Jeff Hodrick. The only problem gusting." ______See HOME LOSS on page 7 • Entries are open for the ENTRIES NOW OPEN Roller & Street IM Tennis Hockey Tournament singles & doubles Mandatory Entries will close *OUK&* Captains' at 5pm on September 20 Individual & team competition Entries close 5pm September 20th Meeting Tournament date: September 30th Monday, Duke Golf course September 16 $17 cash green fee payable upon entry • IM Office 6:00 pm m IM Office-105 Card Gym 105 Card Gym 104 Card Gym m Open to all Duke undergraduates and graduate students n to all Duke undergraduates and graduate students MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Duke fails to capitalize on Panasci's penalty corner Northwestern's mistakes skills vault Duke to win • HOME LOSS from page 6 Darius Clark interception, the offense ourselves, and we've got to mature. sputtered inside Northwestern's red • BIG WIN from page 1 most of which stem from corners. We're going to be a much better team zone. We wanted to keep the effort but let's In the final few minutes, neither when we mature." Duke's 36-yard field goal attempt think about winning, just a little bit." team was able to mount a significant Rader and the Blue Devils finally was blocked, as the Blue Devil offen The Blue Devils appeared to be offensive threat as overtime ap put a dent in the scoreboard early in sive line was unable to contain North- headed for another loss, however, proached. Tchou even asked assistant the second quarter. He led them on an western's rush. The left side ofthe line when the Terrapin Caroline Schwartz coach Stacy Gilburg to prepare an 83-yard, 10 play drive to pay dirt, collapsed and the Wildcats easily scored with only 5:48 remaining in the overtime lineup. But Duke would completing five of six passes for 72 blocked the kick. game. Only 36 seconds later, Panasci solve Gilburg's task. yards. Then, trailing 18-7, the Blue Devils tied the score at 1-1 off another penal After time had expired, ensuring He also got his first touchdown pass drove from their 26-yard line deep into- ty corner assisted by DeLeo. the Duke win, the Blue Devils went of his career on the drive. This time Northwestern's territory, only to come Referred to as Duke's "bread and over and applauded their new-found Hodrick was open in the end zone, and up with a field goal. Duke faced first butter" by Tchou, Panasci has already fans. An act that they would probably Rader found him for a six-yard strike. and goal from the Wildcat eight-yard recorded eight goals on the season, not mind repeating. That made the score 12-7. line, but a delay of game penalty But the Blue Devil offense misfired pushed it back five yards. on two golden opportunities on its The Blue Devils got a reprieve from next two possessions. First, after a Northwestern when it was called for Turnovers turn transition pass interference, moving the ball back to the seven- yard line. On the next team into decision team play, however, Rader was sacked, and Duke had to • SPECIAL TEAMS from page 2 number of reasons. The Blue Devils settle for the less than sat yard runs, played with a level of inten are a young team and made a few key Field Hockey isfying field goal. sity and aggression that he hadn't ex turnovers that sunk the ship. A youth Panasci scored both goak for the Blue Devils "That was pretty disap pected. ful team cannot afford to give up big in. their shocking laat-se : aryland pointing," Rader said. "We Yet before the Duke offense or de plays and Duke did that too many Friday night. Her second goal, which came had them right where we fense could take a breath in the second tines on special teams this Saturday. offofa penalty corner with _.9 second* remain wanted them, but they half, the Wildcats had taken over on The Wildcats, on the other hand, ing capped an amazing personal and team made a good play to get the the plays Musso labeled transitional. are a veteran squad that knows how to effort in dropping ihe Terrapins. Panasci is Instead, the special teams were turned win the big games. They demonstrated the offensive leader for Duke this year, hav The loss leaves the Blue from transition to decision. their prowess, dominated the game of ing notched eight goals already this season. Devils still winless on the "Those things help you win games," field possession and, as a result, head Panasci's timing and aim couldn't have been season. They now take to Musso said. "And if you win the special into next week with their season back any better and for that, she is the Chronicle's the road for three straight teams then you're usually going to win in shape. hard-hitting Athlete ofthe Week, v games, starting with Army the game." The Blue Devils have not been af next Saturday at noon. Duke did not win this game for a forded such a luxury. Pre-Season NIT FULL TIME GRADUATE AND Men's Basketball PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Coupon Ticket Books for Duke November 20 & 22,1996 Basketball Games Renewal of graduate coupon books will be afforded to students who first purchased the books in or before 1992. This sale will be handled at the Ticket Office in Cameron Indoor Stadium during the week of Sepember 17- Student Ticket Sale x September 18, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Grad Students September 17,18,24 All remaining tickets will be sold on Tuesday, ;::::: •••/ September 24 from 9:00 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. The price of each book is $100.00, payable Duke Ticket Office by cash or check at the time of purchase. Cameron Indoor Stadium Students must present a current, validated Duke ID card to purchase the books, and to use them for admittance to basketball games. 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