Scalped by the Seminoles The football team could not escape the power ofthe No. 1 team in the nation THE CHRONICLE Saturday. For details, see Sportswrap. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Two University students assaulted at gunpoint By JED STREMEL dead, the kidnappers then away. Armed assailants abducted drove to a nearby Central Caro­ The victims were admitted to two University students early lina Bank branch to extract Duke Hospital, where the male Saturday morning, twice rap­ money from the female student is undergoing treat­ ing the woman and brutally student's automatic teller ac­ ment for serious head injuries. beating the man in a crime de­ count, according to Williams. As of Sunday, he was reported scribed by police as "the first While one assailant drove, the in stable condition, and the one known of this severity in a other raped the woman a sec­ woman has been released from long time." ond time in the back seat. the hospital. The incident began between "This is a very vicious crime, Some residents of 2 and 2:30 a.m. as the victims and I want these guys caught," Georgetown Manor said they left a Georgetown Manor apart­ Williams said. felt the apartment complex was ment building located four Police discovered the stolen inadequately lighted and poorly blocks from East Campus, ac­ vehicle, which belongs to a maintained. cording to Durham Police De­ friend of the male student, "I think there was an accident tective P.T. Williams. about 11 a.m. Saturday outside waiting to happen," said resi­ The attackers emerged from a brick duplex on the 400-block dent and Trinity senior Heather surrounding bushes, threat­ of Lakeland Street in Durham. Young. "There have been lots of ened the students at gunpoint, Two neighborhood men were ar­ incidents over the summer as forced them into the students' rested on outstanding warrants far as shady people hanging car and drove to them to a re­ unrelated to Saturday's crime; around." mote area outside the city lim­ one was led from the scene in Georgetown Manor landlord its where the man was severely handcuffs from the duplex Guy Solie said he thought the beaten and the woman raped. while the other arrest was facilities ofthe complex were "in DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Leaving the male student for made at a residence a few doors See ASSAULT on page 11 • Two students were abducted at Georgetown Manor apartments Saturday. Rain puts early end Freshmen question new eatery By HARRIS HWANG based plan and crowding within Under the plan, implemented to community hour Although most students give serving areas at the newly reno­ for the first time this year as a the food high marks, some say vated East Union. part ofthe new residential plan, By BRIAN HARRIS to eat the abundant free food, The Marketplace is not the Administrators, however, freshmen are required to pay a Despite an unwelcome ap­ while others drank the only place to be. cited high student attendance flat meal-plan rate of $2,098 per pearance by an afternoon beverage in sight: soda "It's going to get old really as evidence of the plan's suc­ year, which is divided among 12 cloudburst, the Interfrater­ served from portable soda quick," said Trinity freshman cess. all-you-can-eat meals per week nity Council held its first machines. Daniel Lure, who ate about 10 "We've just had huge crowds," at the newly renovated East Friday afternoon community "This was a great start," meals at The Marketplace last said Wes Newman, senior direc­ Union. In addition to this fee, hour on Clocktower Quad said Trinity senior Lex Wolf, week. "People are already kind tor of dining and special events. freshmen must choose among last Friday. IFC president. "Any time of tired of the same food every "We really are about as de­ three debit-system meal plans— Under darkening skies, that you have the challenge night. So far, it's been good, but lighted as we could be, with the G, H and I—which range from students gathered in groups of a first-time event and bad I could see us getting tired of way the facilities are working. $388 to $488 per semester. on the quad to socialize and weather and have that many it." We have not had any problem Some say the new plan does listen to music by Paul Jef­ people, you have to rate the Students also raised con­ with traffic flow or congestion not meet all students' dietary or frey and the Duke Jazz En­ event a success." The event, cerns about the financial prac­ in any servery. It's gone really financial needs. semble. Some sat at tables See IFC on page 5 • ticality ofthe new board meal- smoothly" See EAST on page 4 • University graduate, Triangle leader killed From staff reports surpassed most of us," said A community leader and Uni­ Wendy Luttrell, assistant pro­ versity graduate died Thursday fessor of cultural anthropology. as a result of injuries sustained Ironside, 31, most recently in an Aug. 27 car accident. worked as the director of the Linda Ironside, Trinity '86, Capital Campaign Feasibility graduated with honors in the Study for the City Gallery of departments of English and Contemporary Art. psychology and received her A memorial service was held masters degree in liberal stud­ yesterday at the Chapel. Those ies with a concentration in who knew Ironside remem­ women's studies in 1994. bered her for her caring nature Ironside's friends, family and and devotion to community is­ former professors describe her sues. as extremely bright, enthusias­ "She was remarkably ener­ tic, and engaging. getic; I've never met someone "She was a remarkable pres­ who had so many things going ence in the classroom or in any on at the same time," said TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE other setting. She was incred­ Diane McKay, a friend of Ironside. "I was amazed at the Hot phone in the summertime ibly spirited and had a way of A student enjoys the afternoon sun while perched on the third floor balcony of Canterbury. being able to take risks intel­ service by how many people lectually and spiritually that were touched by Linda's life." THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 World and National Newsfile Powell considers running as independent

Carrier replaced: After 50 years By R.W. APPLE Jr. cal and foreign policy issues. excerpts from the book in the issue that as the global symbol of America's N.Y. Times News Service Whether that combination of perspec­ hits the newsstands on Sept. 11. On military might, the aircraft carrier WASHINGTON — For months, Gen. tives would be palatable to Republican Sept. 15, ABC will broadcast an may soon be shoved off center stage Colin Powell has fended off reporters' primary voters, who tend to be more con­ hourlong interview with Barbara by a new warship that could rain questions, not only about his political servative than Republicans as a whole, Walters. On Sept. 16, in the Washing­ 500 missiles in a matter of minutes intentions, or lack thereof, but also is a matter of some doubt in political ton suburbs, Powell is scheduled to be­ on targets hundreds of miles away. about his views on the pressing politi­ circles. That, no doubt, is why the gen­ gin a 23-city international promotional cal issues ofthe day. eral is reportedly weighing the idea of tour. On Sept. 17 he will be on Parade's Bomb explodes: Abomb exploded But in fact, more is known about an independent candidacy. cover. at a crowded street market in Paris Powell's views than is generally ac­ He says he will not be ready until News organizations plan to cover the near the Place de la Bastille on Sun­ knowledged. He has said enough, in in­ November to tell people whether he has 58-year-old general's tour on behalf of day morning, leaving four people terpolations into his standard speech decided to run for president next year. the book, for which he received a $6 mil­ injured. The police said that the and in answers to questions posed by But beginning next week, with the start lion advance, as if it were a campaign bomb, packed into a pressure cooker members of his audiences, to suggest of a publicity blitz for his memoirs, "My tour. and hidden in a bag under a veg­ that he holds centrist views on such American Journey," Powell's political That will keep the presidential pot etable stand, did not cause greater questions as affirmative action, abortion views will be difficult to avoid. boiling, as did a series of speeches dur­ damage due to a malfunction. and social welfare, in contrast to his Time magazine will kick things off ing the past year, for many of which he better-known conservative views on fis­ Unions atttacked: As schools re­ with a cover story and 7,500 words of was paid $50,000 or $60,000. open around the country, teachers' unions — for decades the most con­ spicuous voice in American educa­ tion— find themselves under as­ Serbs ordered to remove heavy artillery sault as never before, a victim of Re­ publican electoral successes, disen­ By ROGER COHEN area. But the fact that the United Na­ 11 p.m. local time (5 p.m. Eastern time. chantment with the nation's schools N.Y. Times News Service tions acted unilaterally was highly sig­ Monday, or face a resumption ofthe 50- and the weakened clout of labor. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — NATO nificant in that its policy has been to do hour blitz on Serbian targets that ended issued an ultimatum to the Bosnian nothing without the approval of the early Friday. Serbs on Sunday to remove their heavy Serbs. But the official added that the Serbs artillery from the Sarajevo area, and "The old United Nations policy was would in fact almost certainly be given Weather U.N. forces adopted a new policy by impartiality to the point of appease­ until 11 p.m. local time Tuesday to com­ opening a road out ofthe Bosnian capi­ ment," one U.N. official said. That has ply with the three-point ultimatum from tal without asking for the Serbs' consent. now changed." It has taken three and NATO. The NATO demands are that the High: 85.13 • Sunny The opening of the road was largely half years for this critical shift to occur. withdrawal of guns must begin; all at­ Low: 50ish • Winds: Cameron symbolic in that it consists of a track A senior NATO official said that the tacks on Gorazde, Tuzla, Bihac and Let's hope the scarlet knight doesn't across the airport and Sarajevans must Serbs had been told to start removing Sarajevo must cease; and Sarajevo air­ have a horse like Chief Osceola's still use the treacherous Mount Igman their guns to a distance of at least 20 port, closed by Bosnian Serb threats road to go anywhere beyond the city kilometers (12.5 miles) from Sarajevo by since April, must be reopened.

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Mon-Th_irs6am-.2 Mid Fri 6am-10pm 400 Westgate Dr., Durham •*• TEXTBOOK STORE Sat 8am-8pm Across from South Square Sun 12 Noon-7pm ^^ Mall, next to Applebee's Lower Level, Bryan Center • 684-6793 Mon- Sat 8:30-5:00 490-1991 Department of Duke University Stores ® FREE WEIGHTS • LIFECYCLES • STAIRCLIMBERS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Students explore Central campus' vine-y new hang-out

By JENNIFER YOUNG instead cited misgivings about its loca­ Students who visited the grand open­ tion in the multipurpose center, ing of the University's newest eatery "It will be really nice to have another place to "I would have preferred that [Kudzu] Friday night suddenly found themselves eat on campus as an alternative to the current stayed the mu!ti[purpose] center because members of an ivy league. now African Americans don't have a place Many students visited Central cam­ food choices" to party," said Trinity sophomore G.W pus' Kudzu Tavern during its opening Watkins. The multipurpose center was weekend, indicating that the restaurant Trinity sophomore Dan Segal often a favorite choice of black student might live up to its name. The tavern groups for on-campus social events. was named after a type of Japanese ivy that grows at a rate of approximately food selection. The tavern's full menu will look at the menu, they're amazed." While some said that the closing ofthe one foot per day. not be offered until Tuesday since the Some students said they are looking multipurpose center was a slight to the kitchen is still undergoing renovations. forward to the new eating alternative. social life of some students, others said Planners of the tavern are taking its "Because we can't get into the kitchen, "It will be really nice to have another that the use of space was an improvement initial popularity as a good sign. "[The for student life. opening was] way beyond all expecta­ we have to grill everything outside. Ev­ place to eat on campus as an alternative tions. There was very little advertising erything has to be disposable and single to the current food choices," said Trinity "I liked the parties that went on [at the and the place [was] full," said Trinity service," said Rick Owen, manager of din­ sophomore Dan Segal. multicultural center], but I do think that senior Lex Wolf, one ofthe members of ing services. "Everybody wants the facil­ Other students at the tavern's opening this [was] a good use of space," said Trin­ the Kudzu Tavern's implementation ity to get up and get going. When people were not opposed to the tavern itself, but ity junior Tricia Chin. team. The restaurant was built this summer in the multipurpose center on Oregon Avenue after approximately 900 stu­ dents voiced a desire for a bar and grill- type restaurant in a survey last spring. The tavern, which cost approximately $150,000, replaced the Central Campus Pub as the main Central campus eating option. Many students said they approved of the change and cited the tavern's relaxed atmosphere as one of its strongest points. "I like [Kudzu] because at the pub you had no seats and it was really cramped. [Kudzu] is spacious, cool, and has a bet­ ter selection of beer," said Trinity sopho­ more Jennie Reid. New amenities include a big screen television, music, a bar, pool tables and added seating. "It's like a big commons room. Every­ body can come hang out," said Trinity junior Barry Drane. Although many people said they were pleased with the large room, others said they missed the pub. "I like the pub better, [Kudzu Tavern] is too big and open and the lighting sucks. It is too much like a cafeteria," said Trinity senior Lucas White. BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE Others voiced complaints about the Students hang out at the newly opened Kudzu Tavern on Central Campus.

Fall 1995 Comprehensive CRAFI Class Schedule Multi-Specialty Eyecare cenm JEWELRY/METALS BASKET WEAVING HancytdivardsFord ' Con....:. I.ens Specially Can; and Tues. 7-10 pm, Sept. 19 - Nov. 14 Wed. 7-9 pm, Sept. 27 - Nov. 1 Sun. 5-8 pm, Sept. 17 - Nov. 12 Tuition: HOC Supply Fee: S10.00 18 classes) Problem Solving Tuilion: SB5 Supply Fee: SB 00 (8 da • Siiri>ii;;i! and Medical Eve Cart. BLACKSMITHING FURNITURE MAKING II: SPECIAL PROJECTS (EWELRY/METALS: Bill Wallace BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED Sun. 2-5 pm, Sepl. 17-Nov. 12 Tuition: S85 IB classes) Tuition: J100 Supply Fee: _ 10.0018 classes!

Tuition: $85 Supply Fee: S8.00 (8 cla ses) BEGINNING KNITTING WOODTURNING: BEGINNING TO INTERMEDIATE Sarah Howe Sat. 10-1 pm, Sept. 23 - Nov. IB Tues. 4-7 pm, Sepl. 19 -No.. 14 STAINED GLASS Barbara Ynder Thur. 8-10 pm. Sepl. 21 - Nov. . PHOTOGRAPHY I .union: IBS Supply Fee: 125.00 18 c s_e_i Tuition: 170 Supply Fee: S25.00 (8 clas

Academy Eye Associates,™.^ POTTERY II WEAVING AROUND THE WORLD Linda Weghorst Tues. 5-7 pm. Sepl. 19 - Nov. 14 Apmcd wiiii Durham Clinic, P.A. Tu<:.. r-10pm,5epl. 19-Nov. 14 Wed 6-8 pm. Sepl. 20- Nov B Tuition: SB5 Supply Fee: 125.00 18 c asses) Tuition: SBS Supply Fee: S20 00 (8 clas Tuition: S70 Supply Fee: 510 00 <8 r Henrv A. Greene, O.D., P.A. 493-7456 RAKU TAKE ALONG TAPESTRIES PHOTOGRAPHING PEOPLE _' ii3 Academy Road, Durham, NC Linda WeghonI Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 286-2912 Weil. Ml'lOpm, Sepr. 20- Nov. B Tuition: $8= Supply Fee: S25.00 18 . Tuition: S3S Supply Fee: S10.00 (4 cla 2200 West Mam Street, Durham, NC David L. Kromnger, O.D. 942-8531 910 Airport Road, Chapel Hill, NC WALK-IN OR PHONE REGlSTRATiO;. fa classes will begin Monday, September 11 and ._ . N. Durham Office-Durham Clinic, T.A. 479-4130 Center located on Ihe lower ievel oIThe Bryan Center oi cali 664-2532. You must picieyiaidi ."301 Roxboro Roa<_, Durham, NC CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund! All full-lime Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on cl take advantage of the discounts you must provide your Duke 10 # on the registration form. All others pay full price. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1995 Athletes to Students criticize crowding, monotony • EAST from page 1 "I think it sucks," said TVinity freshman use meal Alexandra Vidas. "I'm a vegetarian and I'm "We've been using all the seats we havef but spending my money on breakfast and din­ we've never run out of seats/' ners, but I dont really eat that much. I'd equivalencies rather have points; it'd be much cheaper." After the first week of classes, Vidas said Wes Newman, director of dining and special events By HARRIS HWANG she attended only seven of the 12 board Freshman athletes may now meals. Boraie. to utilize the 12 meals differently, such have to eat their Wheaties at the Turnout for most of the 12 board plan To allow more flexibility with the as using substituting dorm cook-outs U-Room instead ofthe East Union. meals averaged between 1,200 and 1,500 board dining plan, dining and special and other such activities for board-plan Because the meal plan hours for students, a number with which Newman services will be working with freshmen meals. freshmen at the East Union may said he was very pleased. But many stu­ conflict with practices, the athletic dents said that the high volume has cre­ department and dining services ated congestion problems in a facility that have worked out a policy to give is still not fully completed. these freshman athletes board It is really crowded. I've been drawing meal equivalencies elsewhere on on my waitress skills, holding my tray way campus, above my head, [saying] 'Coming through!'" "We thought it was ridiculous said Trinity sophomore Vanessa Smith. because sometimes we wouldn't get Although many students said that crowd- out until 7:30, and we'd be sprint­ ingin the serving areas was a problem, none ing towards the bus," said Trinity voiced complaints about a shortage of seats freshman Emily Ford, a member in the dining room area. Such concerns were ofthe field hockey team. raised early last week, as one ofthe main To qualify for this policy, the dining halls is not slated to open until Sept. practice must end within one hour 11. Newman also said that current dining ofthe closing time ofthe board plan room capacity has been sufficient. period of operation. "We've been using all the seats we have, In addition, athletes must re­ but we've never run out of seats," he said. ceive the consent of Joe Alleva, as­ Administrators have asked freshmen to sociate director of the athletic de­ eat meals during a specific time slot based partment, and the coach of the on which dorm they live in, which may have team. The policy allows freshman contributed to the lack of crowding. athletes on varsity squads to take "People Eire more spacing themselves out a breakfast meal equivalency of $4 now," said Trinity freshman Sarah Wolff. at the University Room, weekend Despite concerns about the plan's practi­ brunches worth $7 at the Trinity cality, some freshmensai d they enjoyed eat Cafe on East Campus and $7 din­ ing with their classmates on a regular ba­ BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE ners at the U-Room until 8:00 p.m. sis. Students eat one of 12 weekly board meals at The Marketplace in the East Union. or Trinity Cafe until 10:00 p.m. "It allows you to meet a lot more people, As a result, the meal equivalency and since you're seeing the same people, it periods are as follows: breakfast is brings you all together," Wolff said. available from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m., But some freshmen said they felt the dinner is available from 7 p.m. board plan segregated them from the rest until 10 p.m. and brunch is avail­ of campus. able from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. "I guess it's good they want us to mingle Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice within [our] class, but it's also a very nega­ See ATHLETE on page 5 • tive point that they're separating us even more so," said Trinity freshman Hiam How is Canada Different from the U.S.? STUDENT BABYSITTERS NEEDED To find out, take the following courses. Why not babysit for Duke families this Fall? Interested ENG 179S/ Introduction to African - Canadian Literature sitters can register to be listed in the Fall edition of the AAS 199S Clarke TTH 10:55-12:10 PM W9 Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory by calling Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492 by ENG 184 Literature and Sexualities: the U.S.,Canada, and Great Britain Monday, September 11. Please have the following Moon TTH 2:15-3:30 PM W65 information available when you call: schedule of availability and 2 references with telephone numbers. ENG 186A Introduction to English - Canadian Literature Davidson MW 2:20-3:35 PM W35 U.S. and Canadian Wests Policy 264S.72 Thompson TTH9:10-10:25AM EB137 HST 183S Canada from the French Settlement Managed Care Thompson TTH 3:50-5:05 PM W35 IDC 184S Dynamics of Party System Change in North America: U.S., Mexico & Canada Alice Lin Romberg TTH2:15-3:30PM W35 Visiting Professor at the Terry Sanford Institute CL: CA 184S, ECO 184S, HST 184S. PS 184S, SOC 185S This is an introductory course to managed care and managed care IDC 185S Canadian Health Care System technology. A special emphasis is on using managed care strategies Warren TTH 3:50-5:05PM W35 to improve access, quality of care and control cost for entitlement CL: CA 185S, ECO 185S. HST 189C, PPS 183S. PS 185S, SOC 185S programs such as Medicaid and Medicare. Students will learn to apply managed care technology to real-life situations as either PPS 253 Politics of Health Care policy analysts or health care consultants. Boychuk W 7:00-9:00 PM W25.03 Check individual department listings in Mondays 10:30 am - 1:00 pm, Room 102, Sanford Institute Course Synopsis Book for detailed information. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 THE CHRONICLE IFC looks to start campus tradition

• IFC from page 1 which was planned for 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday, was cut short by a torrential downpour around 5 p.m. But Wolf said that the threat of bad weather didn't pre­ vent a large number of people from attending. "We were told we had enough food for 1,000 people and that was gone in 20 minutes," he said. Trinity junior LaRonda Peterson, Duke student govern­ ment vice-president for community interaction, who was involved in planning the event, said she was pleasantly surprised by the turn-out. In the wake of significant changes in the University's social scene, many billed the community hour as an effec­ tive way for students to meet new people. CHERYL FRICCIONE/THE CHRONICLE Trinity senior Kara Cerveny, a resident advisor in Pegram dormitory, said she tried to encourage her freshmen toat ­ Students relax at the IFC community hour Friday afternoon while the Duke jazz ensemble sets up. tend the event. "It is such a great opportunity to meet upperclassmen," Cerveny said. "It is another social opportunity that was never there before." Cerveny said, however, that there were more upperclass­ The Department of men than freshmena t Friday's event due to its proximity to upperclassman dorms. "It might be more convenient for upperclassmen to just Romance Studies leave their dorms and it might be harder for freshmen who have already gone home to East Campus," she said. Announces Trinity freshman Vanessa Lehr was one student who did venture to West Campus for the community hour. Lehr said that she found out about the event from one ofthe French 014.01 flyers circulated by IFC last week and came to West to find Intensive Study of French out more about it. "It was a very friendly atmosphere and I had a chance to Monday. Wednesday, Friday -10:30-11:20 in W5/211 meet some people," she said. Tuesday, Thursday -10:55-12:10 in VV5/211 In the future, Wolf said that attracting freshman will be ACES # 115346 l a greater priority. "That is probably a group we should focus more energy on," he said. This intensive course, taught using video and audio Wolf said the IFC would consider holding a community materials in a fast paced learning environment, is designed hour on East Campus if the details could be worked out. to rapidly increase student's ability to speak and Faculty and administrators are also a target group. "We understand French. This 5 days/week course covers in one will now begin to get mailings out to administrators and semester the same basic material as the 2 semesters of try and work with the Faculty Associates Program to get faculty more involved," Wolf said. French 1 and 2. IFC currently has enough money to host another five community hours this semester and will attempt to sched­ ule a community hour for the next fiveFrida y afternoons, Wolf said. "We are trying to make this into a new tradition at Duke," •French 118.01 he said. Advanced Translation and Stylistics Funds for the community hours comes from various Monday, Wednesday, Friday -1:10-2:00 in W5/211 sources. LastApril, the IFC won aPhilip Morris grant from the President's Common Ground Fund to sponsor six af­ ACES # 141435 ternoon events. This course will be a detailed investigation of the IFC has also received $5,000 fromth e Office of Student grammatical structures of French. The goal is to introduce Affairs and another $2,000 fromth e President's Office, Wolf said. The cost of running each community hour is approxi­ students to the basic techniques of Linguistics analysis and mately $2,000, Wolf said. to apply those techniques to the structures of French, in order to help students improve both their pronunciation and writing in French. Topics to be covered include French Freshmen question phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics. athlete exemption • ATHLETE from page 4 president of auxiliary services, said that 41 freshmen Section .03 of Spanish 144S have qualified for this meal equivalency dining plan Spanish-American Literature so far. Freshman non-athletes said they thought everyone Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 2:20-3:10 in W5/305 should be considered for this policy. ACES # 145124 "There should be a way where you can one way or another be eligible for the same exception whether Exploration of the concepts of Lo Criollo or Lo amerkano, you're on a team or not," said Trinity freshman Anna essentially through the analysis of texts by Arrivi, Marie Gallagher. "It's not fair because there are some Carpentier, Neruda, Paz, and others. The peculiar, Linique people who have classes, or might have to meet with character of latin america as revealed by representative groups, and it's just hard to fit everything around." works in this respect. Lo Americano will be studied from But Pietrantoni said the details have yet to be worked out for those with classes that conflict with multiple points of view: Colonialism and its psychological normal board plan hours. Rerecussions, racial mixture, sexual roles, economic "We would probably have to take the academic sched­ dependence, etc. ule, take a look at it, and see how far it can stretch," he said. He said he would have to talk with a member ofthe academic community, and if another policy was created, the same meal-equivalency format would be employed. THE CHRONICLE. SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 Better budgeting DSG audits promote fiscal responsibility Last spring, the Duke Student short term, the long term effects will Government enacted legislation actually help student groups. which mandates that the Student DSG has also included itself among Organizations Finance Committee, the groups eligible to be randomly the financial overseer of all DSG- audited. This symbolizes DSG's com­ funded student groups, conduct ran­ mitment to promoting wide spread dom audits of at least 10 student fiscal responsibility, as well as reas­ organizations at the end of every suring its constituents of its good academic year beginning with the intentions and integrity. 1995-1996 school year. The decision to conduct audits has The audits will be conducted by elicited a positive response from Letter to the Editor Internal Audit, a professional audit­ those groups directly affected by it. ing service. The ultimate aim, how­ Many ofthe groups realize the posi­ ever, is for DSG representatives to tive implications ofthe better budget­ Deaths of Mantle, Garcia highlight conduct the audits themselves. ing skills and increased student confi­ With this new regulation, DSG has dence in student group budgeting that double standards in substance abuse taken a clearly defined initiative to will be created by the audits. curb wasteful spending and promote Because ofthe promise of increased Scott Halpern's column on August 30 can society to accept, indeed embrace, a fiscal responsibility within DSG- financial savvy, less cynicism toward concerning the demise of Jerry Garcia blatant double-standard concerningdrug funded groups. the student groups and activities fee and Mickey Mantle was interesting and and alcohol use and abuse. Athletes are These random audits will create and an increase in budget efficiency, insightful, yet two points merit further vilified for substance abuse, often sum­ an impetus for more conscientious randomly auditing student groups consideration. marily discarded as failures. spending and greater financial pru­ could prove to be one of DSG's most Halpern portrays Mantle as arrogant Considerthe recent posthumous char­ dence among campus groups, as well effective and successful regulations. by indirectly quoting Mantle's "boast" acter defamation suffered by former as teaching money management The effects of this effort by DSG to that even God would want his auto­ Boston Celtic Reggie Lewis based on skills. According to Randy Fink, DSG encourage financial responsibility graph. When taken in context, however, nothing more than unsubstantiated al­ executive vice president, "This is a will extend beyond the Duke cam­ the quote assumes a decidedly different legations of cocaine use. On the other proactive step toward helping stu­ pus because it will teach students tone; journalistic rigor demands a Paul hand, popular musicians are celebrated dent groups better manage their money management skills that will Harvey-esque "rest of the story." The for similar behavior; the adoring public money." prove useful later in life. full anecdote, as Mantle would tell it, thus unknowingly encourages the artist went something like this: Upon Mantle's to continue in his or her self-destruction. Moreover, the simple threat of Plainly stated, the DSG decision approach to the pearly gates, God would To wit, the Beatles' legend is only en­ these audits—in addition to the au­ to institute random audits of stu­ greet the center fielder and solemnly riched by their tribute to Lucy's dia­ dits themselves—will also encour­ dent groups is a wise one. And along inform him that despite his pinstriped mond-studded sky. As cultural heroes age student groups to be more con­ with common sense enforcement and heroics, the Yankee's off-field lifestyle can assume (willingly or unwillingly) scientious with their spending. a concerted effort on the part of stu­ had cost him a place in heaven. Mantle role model status, such a grave inconsis­ dent groups to strengthen their bud­ Aside from encouraging more in­ would sorrowfully nod and walk away, tency cannot be disregarded. With the geting processes, the plan looks telligent and efficient money man­ at which point God would stop him to passing of Mantle and Garcia, perhaps promising. agement, the DSG-ordered audits ask, "But wait, before you go, could you the time is appropriate to reconsider will foster confidence in how stu­ As the campus legislative body, do me favor and sign some baseballs?" and question this discrepancy in our dent groups spend their money DSG has the duty of ensuring fiscal The conclusion was a regret-tinged cultural code. within the general student body. responsibility among the student punch line, not egotistical braggadocio. Once students have a greater trust groups to which it grants funding. in student organizations and how By implementing this auditing pro­ Nonetheless, Halpern does graze a Kevin Gross they spend their money, it becomes cess, DSG is taking a bold step to more serious issue: the ability of Ameri­ Trinity '96 more likely that the much needed eliminate frivolous spending, to pro­ student fee increase will finally be mote sound money management and approved. Therefore, although the to engender student confidence in On the record audits may be a stressful inconve­ the integrity of budgeting practices nience to DSG-funded groups in the in DSG and DSG-funded groups. / don't know that [the victims] could have done anything...It could have happened to anyone. Durham Police Detective P.T. Williams on this weekend's assault THE CHRONICLE

Justin Dillon, Editor Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor Announcement Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor There Chronicle's editorial board meets twice a week to debate crucial campus and community issues and write the daily editorials in The Chronicle. Applications for Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor at-large members are available in 301 Flowers Building. Deadline for completed Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor applications is Wednesday, Sept. 6. Questions? Call Tonya at 684-2663. Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Something on your mind? Put it in writing! Write a letter to the editor. See letters Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor policy below. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that cartoons represent the views of their authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684- 4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business style, and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, editor. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Mantle could not use transplant, needed as spokesman When the tumor has spread beyond the don't get an endowed chair at your a catch, with flip-side facts like "Mickey liver, a cure is not possible and only university from someone you've just jumped ahead 125 spots on the Baylor palliative treatment may be offered. (Bis­ All men closed up. waiting list in one day?" Or how about muth et al., Annals of Surgery 218:145) John Meissner Despite their inability to remove all something modeled after those old-time At a press conference on June 7, a the tumor in his abdomen and the inter­ baseball cards, the ones with cartoons Baylor University doctor announced that erator probably opened. "His firstsched ­ nal bleeding which necessitated a quick on the back. Maybe there could be a Mickey Mantle needed a new liver, that uled appearance during the All-Star return to the operation room, the Baylor cartoon Mickey waving beside a cartoon without a transplant he might survive a break is coming up shortly, and he'll physicians judged the transplant a suc­ pile-up. Make the caption: "Mickey's new month. Mantle, as everyone knows, got have to be recovered from his trans­ cess. And it was. While anti-rejection liver came from a 22-year-old kid from his liver the next morning, and survived plant by then. Now, who volunteers for drugs (and growth factors released by New Jersey" with Mickey saying, just over two months. the pie charts?" the new liver) allowed cancer cell depos­ "Thanks, kid!" Mickey Mantle was always an easy Think ofthe attention focused on the its already in place to flourish, calls to I give blood. I have donated plate­ mark for con men and speculators, as his program. Consider the product endorse­ organ donor networks were way up, and lets. I have been infected with Norwalk string of failed business ventures and ment potential. Think of all those im­ more people then ever were filling out virus and Nesseriae in the name of bad investment decisions attest. The pressionable young organ sacks driving anatomical gift cards. For his part, science. I would gladly provide one of duping he received at the hands of the around in cars with unpadded interiors. Mantle was doing all he could to spread my kidneys to a loved one. But the Baylor transplant team was particu­ his secondhand knowledge ofthe organ space on my driver's license for organ Do notfor one second wonder if Mantle shortage, and was said to be behind the larly cruel, though, since they took his received preferential treatment. The donor says "No," and stays "no" until money and his life. His cancer was too idea of transplant trading cards before the transplant community convinces swirls of controversy left in the wake of his death. far advanced for a transplant to be of the shortest "wait" in history have been me their liver shortage isn't of their any use, but his doctors recommended thoroughly investigated, and need to be Whoa. Light bulb. How about a pic­ own devising. one anyway, holding out the illusory put to rest. Of course he received prefer­ ture of Mantle in his prime, leaping up John Meissner, Medicine '91, is a promise of a home run—a complete ential treatment. He's Mickey Mantle, against the Yankee stadium wall to make Durham resident. cure—knowing he was only good for a for God's sake. What would you do? The sacrifice. man's accomplishments on the baseball Mantle had metastatic liver cancer field outstrip all cultural advances made and liver failure and a persistent liver in this century or thelast. He has deigned to accept one of our livers. Do something. TVIEKE ARE 11 WES infection and (if statistics gathered from yJHEN WRAPPING

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor:... Allison Creekmore, Jon Ganz, James Caveriee

Associate photography editor: Tom Hogarty

Melinda Silber

Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Doug Friedlander, Adrjenne Grant, Arief Abraham

What's The Deal/ Daniel Napierski

PAWS A CHICKEN ME NEVER BEEN A PROBLEM TOR JACK... UNTIL TONIGHT. 1 http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/

Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet Justin Dillon, Editor editor ©chronicleduke.edu Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor [email protected] Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor [email protected] Brian Harris, University Editor [email protected] Harris Hwang, University Editor [email protected] Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor [email protected] Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor [email protected] Priya Giri, Features Editor [email protected] (van Snyder, Features Editor [email protected] Roger Wistar, City & State Editor [email protected] David Pincus Photography Editor [email protected] Bill Piech, Photography Editor [email protected] Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor [email protected] Russ Freyman, Currents Editor [email protected] Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor [email protected] WHAT OO YOU /VfifrV THKB 9WTOME FROM 8VFfW£S ?' Ben Glenn, Online Editor [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Duke Bulletin Board

The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Cambridge Christian Fellowship - West Campus Duke Episcopal Center Holy Eucharist and dinner, CONCERTS & PERFORMANCES dars through the week as detailed below: Home Group, Room 316 House FFI, Call Brad or Duke Episcopal Center - 505 Alexander Ave. take Duke Bulletin Board Monday Cabin at 613-0031 or Lanette at 613-0298 for more East/West. Central bus. 5 pm. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday information. 7:30 pm every Thursday evening. Julianna Hatfield Concert - Major Attractions pre­ Sports Events Monday sentation. Sept. 6, Page Auditorium, tickets now on Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Grad/Prof Women's Network - Dinner discussion for sale at Page Box Office. Ticket prices are $11 with a Entertainment Thursday Grad/Prof women at the Women's Center. Welcome Notices Duke student or employee ID, and $13 general pub­ To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and dinner for new and returning students, share experi­ lic. Community Calendars, send it to the attention of ences of grad life at Duke. RSVP ASAP 684-3897. For career development information contact the "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. 5:15-7 pm Auditions for the Duke Symphony Orchestra will be Office of Continuing Education, 684-6259 Submissions for these calendars are published on a held on Mondays in 019 Mary Duke Biddle Music Duke Chapel Choral Vespers - every Thursday in space-available basis with priority given to Duke The Craft Center - Walk-in or phone registration Building and in Baldwin Auditorium from 7-9 pm, events. Notices must be for events which are open to Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. begins Sept. 11. Pick up a schedule of courses at the East. For info, call conductor Lorenzo Muti at 660- the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a Bryan Center information desk. 3324. public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. Friday North Carolina Therapeutic Riding Center Inc. needs Duke Employee Show Auditions -Tuesday, Sept. 5 & volunteers on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings 6- Wed. Sept. 6, 5:30-7:30pm. Duke South cafeteria Sept. 8 - DUMA opening of "House and Home: Spirits To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ 9pm to lead horses and support child and adult administrative dining room. For more info, call Cul­ ment calendars, send i! to the attention of the Sports ofthe South". Opening lecture at 6:00pm ($5.oo) riders who are handicapped. No experience neces­ tural Services at 286-3361. Show dates Thurs. & Fri, Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Hillel-Faculty/StudentShabbatdinner.Hillel House, Oct. 12&13. respectively, at the below address. sary, will train. Call Ann Hunt at 403-9316 for info. Alexander Drive. Conservative and reform services. A free and confidential support group for adult "North Carolina Towns and People" - works by Aaron 6 pm. The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax survivors of childhood sexual abuse. This 10 week Michael Moore 111, Durham Arts Council Semans (919)684-8295. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices Cambridge Christian Fellowship - North Campus group will meet in Durham Monday evenings from Gallery, Sept. 6 - Oct. 16. 120 Morris St., 560-2720. cannot be taken over the phone.). Home Group, Trent, Room 245. Call Michelle at 613- 7-8:30 Sept. 1-Nov. 20. For more information "House and Home: Spirits of the South" - Photo­ 2615 or Ying at 613-0827 for more information, 9:00 contact Elizabeth Norman at Carolina Counseling graphs, paintings, sculptureand drawings by Beverly pm Friday nights. Center, 286-3136. Buchanan, William Christenberry, and MaxBelcher. Monday Friday, Sept. 8, 7-9 pm, Opening lecture at 6 pm in North gallery, seating first-come, first-served. $5 Amnesty International - weekly meeting every Mon­ Saturday Q>7 Film & Video gen. public, $2 students. day at 7:30 pm in 223 Soc Sci. Sept, 23 - A one day symposium for women with Cambridge Christian Fellowship - weekly campus Two Near the Edge - Fri-Sat., Sept. 8 & 9, 8 pm, breast cancer will be held from 9 am - 4:30 pm at the meeting in the East Union dining hall. Fellowship Freewater Films presentation shows at 7:00 & 9:30 William and Ida Friday Continuing Education Cen­ Reynolds. Dancers/choreographersCarolChildsand in the Griffith Film Theatre ofthe Bryan Center. Ail dinner at 7:45 pm. Worship and teaching begin at ter in Chapel Hill. The event is sponsored by the L.D. Burris, program includes Dream Variations films are free to students with ID. General admis­ 8:45 pm. Every Monday. Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center and the UNC with Mallarme' Chamber Players, and a new work sion $3.00. with blues guitarist Scott Ainslie. Rush information session at 7 pm i Trent 2 Corn- Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. (9191 mons. Join Duke's only co-ed servic fraternity. 416-3853. The Tin Drum -. Tues., Sept. 5 The Classical Sitar - Fri., Sept. 8,8 pm. Nelson Music M*A*S*H*- Thurs., Sept, 7 Room. Shubhendra Rao, a young disciple of Ravi Vegetarian Club - Free vegetarian dinner on the Shankar, is among the foremost ofthe new genera­ porch of Epworth dorm on East Campus. Everyoneis Clean Shaven (7,9:30) Friday, Sept. 8 Sunday tion of Indian Classical instrumentalists. Cospon- welcome to attend. 5 - 7 pm. Valley Girl (midnightl- Friday, Sept. 8 Sept. 10 - Iriston Russian Dance Troupe - performing sored with the Indian Classical Music & Dance Soci­ Quadrangle Pictures - shows current box office hits majestic music and dance ofthe Caucus us and fiery ety, Inc. Gypsy dances of Eastern Europe, Page Auditorium. on Saturdays at 7 and 9:30 pm and Sundays at 8:00 Jazz on the Green - Sept. 9,1 - 6 pm, East Campus 3:00 pm, $12/$6. FREE to Duke students and em­ pm. in the Griffith Film Theatre ofthe Bryan Cen­ Open Rehearsal, Duke Chorale - 6:45-8:15 pm. For ployees with ID. 3:00 pm. Duke Institute ofthe Arts. ter. Admission $3.00, 684-2911 information call the Dept. of Music at 660-3302 or Iriston - Russian music and dance ensemble, Sun­ Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Rides to Triangle Cirxle of Friends - Sat. & Sun. Sept, 9 & 10 day, Sept. 10, Page. FREE to Duke employees. Christian Fellowship, East, West, Trent, and Sept. 10 - Oct. 18 - Durham Art Guild exhibit featur­ TAiZE - every Tuesday in the Memorial Chapel Alexander bus stops. 9:25 am. Triangle Christian ing Alan Topolski, sculpture; Marilyn Collins, mixed inside Duke Chapel. A reflecting, prayerful serviceof Fellowship is an interdenominational , multi-racial, media; and Richard Montgomery, painting. 9 am-9 meditation and contemplation, beautiful chanting local church with students attending from Duke, pm. Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sunday. Durham Arts Council and reconciliation in the tradition ofthe ecumenical UNC-Chapel Hill, NC State, and NCCU. community of Taize, France, Open to all! 5:15 pm. ^5peakers/Panels Bldg. 560-2713. Sept. 10-Duke Ballet Repertory Ensemble - registra­ The Durham Civic Choral Society is now scheduling Sept. 12 - Health Night Out. Lincoln Community tion 12:30 pm, auditions 1-3 pm, at 15-501 Ballet, Ark Sept. 11 - 7:30 pm, Self Knowledge Symposium auditions for new members. Season includes an Health Center, 1301 Fayetteville St. 4 -7 pm. Guest Dance Studio, East. "Five Years With A Zen Master", Von Canon Hall, English Cathedral Christmas. Rachmaninoff Ves- speakers discuss health issues such as eyecare, im­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship supper in the Bryan Center. Lecture by August Turak. A persattheACDAmeeting.Janacek'sGlagoliticMass munizations, flu shots, depression, stress disorders, kitchen area of Duke Chapel basement. Sept. 10, 6 businessman's story of life with an American Zen with the NC Symphony, and Italian and Russian and prenatal care. Free to public. master. Free. Opera Choruses'. For more info, call 942-8207. Duke Episcopal Center- Holy Eucharist in Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel, 12 noon. Every Tuesday. Duke Episcopal Center Tue. - Fri. mornings morning prayer in Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel, 8:30 am. Student Government Announcements Wednesday Sept. 6 - Perkins Library Grad School Orientation, Noon, Breedlove Room, Perkins. Subject area bibli­ DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements ographers for fields in the humanities and social Aerobics Teachers Needed sciences will present an informa! information session 8-Ball Ticket Campout: Sept. 15-17 and answer questions. Brown bag lunch; drinks interested in getting paid to teach aerobics on campus? Call Jason Goode at provided. the DSG office (684-6403) for more information. Basketball ticket policy info has been mailde to all Graduate and Professional Need To Advertise Something? students ""Extra Copies available at Bryan Center Info Desk*** Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Central Campus GPSC Football Tailgate Home Groupevery Wed. night. Contact Vip or Richie Does your organization have something it needs to advertise? Want to put it at 613-0493 for more information. 7:30 pm, 206 on the DSG electronic message board in the Bryan Center? Call Carol at 684- Sat., Sept. 9 4-7 pm. Gross Chem lawn, north side Oregon Ave. Apt. F, 6403 or e-mail to [email protected]. GPSC Reps, needed: Korean Christian Fellowship - Fellowship meetings Check Cashing Art and Art History, Biochem Engineering, Biochem, Botany, Business Admin­ in the Duke Chapel basement in the kitchen. Call It's fun, it's easy, it's ...DSG check cashing! The check cashing office is now istration, Classical Studies, Cultural Anthropology, Econ. (2), Electrical Engi­ Esther at 613-3044 for more information. 5:30 pm. open on the lower level ofthe Bryan Center, across from the Devil's Quarters neering, English, Environment & Natural Resources, History (2), International Every Wednesday, arcade. The hours are: Development Policy, Literature, Neuro.,Pharm..Philosophy, Physical Therapy, Public Policy, Religion, Statistics, MAT program, and all of the professional "The Context of Belief: Sen Buddhist Monasticism in Monday 1-3:30 and 4-7 pm schools! Contemporary Korea" - Professor Robert Buswell, Tuesday 4-7 pm Jr., Center for Korean Studies, UCLA, Sept, 6, 135 Check out our web page: http://www.duke.edu/gpsc/ Carr Bldg., East. 4 pm. Reception following. Free. Wednesday 4-7 pm Read duke.grad for announcements and information. Thursday 1-3:30 and 4-7 pm Thursday Next meeting: Mon., Sept. 11, 7-8 pm 208 Engineering. Friday 12-3:30 and 4-8 pm Sept. 7 - Perkins Library Grad School Orientation, All grad and professional students are welcome. 3:00 pm, Breedlove Room, Perkins. Subject area Saturday 1-5 pm bibliographers forfields in the humanities and social sciences will present an informal information session and answer questions. Refreshments provided. Students with legal questions can call DSG/GPSC attorney for an appointment at 684-6403 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 Classifieds

SING WITH US PERK REUNION Macintosh 2si tor sale, plus key­ Students needed to recruit atten­ board, plus pre-loaded software. dees for investment seminars. Join Public Hearing, the Law rk Alumni are cordially invitee Announcements Schools co-ed acappella singing 180MB hard-drive, plus 14" moni­ Looking for hard workers with group. All Duke students, all :et on Mon., 9/4, at 8:30 ir WANTED tor. $600 for whole package, neg, aggressive personalities. Flexible parts, welcome. Come to our Duke Student to care for 2 children for ind. parts. Please call 489- hours to fit your schedule. $7/hr 9076. plus commissions. Call Rick 493- Grad/Prof Women intro. meeting on 9/5 at 12:10pm (7 and 8 years old) In Hope Valley in the law school, rm. 4049 or call RECYCLED SCHOOL home. Flexible schedule including 3400 or 1-80Q-678-2220. v & Returning Students invited Faith 613-3197 or Eric 383*217 GREAT COMPUTER "if I Knew Then What I Know Supplies. Notebooks, pads, after school pickup, evenings, and for details. binders, diskettes, printer paper, weekends. 10-20 hrs. per week. 486/25: 100MB hard-drive CHILD LIFE d women from inkjet refills, folders, index cards, $7 per hour. Must have car. Call 2MB RAM. Fully expandable Volunteers needed to work with BROADWAY AT pens & more! Plus resume papers, 4130874, w/printer, modem. $850 obo. hospitalized children. Orientation depts. Dinner provided. Thurs., and training Tues. 9/5 in 5246 DUKE greeting cards. FULL CIRCLE PAPER Child care with transportation. Call 613-1362. Duke North at 6:00pm. Sept.7, 5:15-7:00, Women's OUTLET. In the Kroger Plaza on Center. RSVP ASAP 684-3897. Meeting 6:30 Wed. 9/6 in Union Non-smoker. Monday, Wednesday, Questions? 681-4349. office behind BC info. desk. Al! Hillsborough Rd., M-F, 9-6:30; Sat. 2:3O6-.00pm. 929-8977. 11-5. Phone: 309-0811. AMNESTY INTNT'L are welcome. Free pizza? Entertainment $1000 Tonight! First meeting of the year. Questions? Call Soo, 286-2072. FUNDRAISER CHEAP PHONE CALLS: Call any­ PRESCHOOL OPENINGS Improve human rights worldwide. [2] for evening ca re, 2:30- Fraternities, Sororities & Student Rm. 220 Soc.Sci., 7:30PM. where (in the US) from any phone Organizations. You've seen credit PPS JUNIORS for only 20 cents/min. with the new 12 Midnight, Monday Musicians sought for high-ener­ gy, midi-synthesizen guitar; per­ card fundraisers before, but you've CIRCLE K . There will be a meeting of Tuesday. Kemwel phone card - a $10 value is through Friday. Experi- never seen the Citibank fundraiser Like to volunteer and work with chil­ September 5 at 5:30 p.m. in Room only $6.95 for a limited time. Order cussion project. I'm equipped that pays $5.00 per application. 04 Sanford Institute Building for all enced, nutrition meals, dren? Come hear about our ser­ your card now: 1-800-633-8373. lots of TLC. CPR and First with a digital recording/ midi Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ext. vice organization at one of our interns interested in Free Press studio [Macintosh format) com­ 65. Qualified callers receive a FREE and Public Policy, Environmental Aid, UNC certified provider. information sessions. Tonight at plete with synthesizer, guitar; S. 7:30pm, Brown Dorm Commons Policy, and Administration of Jus­ Free Financial Aid! Call 942-3900. percussion equip. Seeking musi­ (East) or Tuesday. Sept. 5 at tice Policy. Over $6 Billion in private sector RELIABLE WORK-STUDY grants & scholarships is now avail­ cians interested in collaborating 8:30pm, Social Sciences Rm 229 STUDENT NEEDED IN FIELD (West). HISTORY able. All students are eligible on live fi digital recording pro­ AFTERSCHOOL care needed for HOCKEY OFFICE DURING Many fascinating history courses regardless of grades, income, or jects. If interested, call John at parent's income. Let us help. Call 10 & 13-year-old girls in our WEEKDAYS AFTER 3PM. DU­ GMAT & LSAT Classes are still available. Call 684-2409 Ikon World. 220-3267. or 684-2343 for i Student Financial Services: 1-800- north Chapel Hill home. 2:30- TIES INCLUDE MOSTLY OF­ Offered on-campus in evenings. 5pm, transportation & ref. req. LSAT starts 9/7 ($275) GMAT 263-6495 ext.F53601. FICE WORK ON COMPUTER starts Wed., 9/13 ($320). Call 933-0194. (MAC] - 10 HRS/WK. CALL THETA MEETING ATTN. FACULTY & STAFF! Help Wanted 684-6259. Duke Test Prep. Coach Silar @GB4-4685 or Tuesday at 9:35 in the Episcopal Looking to house-sit for the Experienced care-giver needed in Center of 505 Alexander. Trinity Park home. 4 and 8-year-old. Stacy 0684-4142. FREEWATER PRES. month.s} of Oct. and/or Nov.. Work-Study positions available in Interested in film: FH20 Afternoon/early-evening hours. 1995, and trade use of a fully P/T. flexible, references. 687- the Talent Identification Program JOBS AVAILABLE Presentations meets Mondays at Office. Flexible hours. Contact: 7:00PM in 225 Soc. Sci. Call Karen PSYCH. RESEARCH restored 18th century house Dn 2757. STOP BY STUDENT LABOR SER­ the Maryland coast. For further Judy Jordan, 684-3847, 01 West VICES, 302 W. UNION BLDG., OR at x-o865 for more details. Work-study positions available at Duke Bldg OR Barbara Jones, 683- DUMC in clinical psychology study. information call: Richard Phillips: AFTERSCHOOL NANNY for chil­ 1400, 1121 W. Main St. for CALL 660-3928. FLEXIBLE Exc. research exp. working with 410-632-1533. dren 3, 7, & 9. Noon to 6pm, details, HOURS. LONG TERM OR DAILY STUDY ABROAD RETURNEES aggressive children & their parents. T,TH,F, at our Durham home. SIGN-UPS, S5.30/HR NUN. BOTH RECEPTION, SEPT.5. If you Full-year commitment & access to Must have car & be N/S. SATISFACTION WORK-STUDY and NON-WORK- . studied in a foreign country DUR­ Is hiring pizza delivery drivers. STUDY WELCOME. ING SPRING 1995, THE FULL transportation pref. Contact Duke Autos For Sale Starts immed. Exc. pay, pleas­ ACADEMIC YEAR (1994-95) OR Coping Power Program. 684-8732 - ant environment. 489-1989. Apply is person 2pm-5pm. No SUMMER 1995, you are invited ask for Desiree or Lisa. phone calls please. Brightleaf GREAT JOB to reception on Tuesday, Sept. FOR SALE: 1993 Honda Accord EX Babysitter needed for 2-year-old & Square. FOR STUDENTS! 5, 4:0O6:00PM in Von Cannon 17.5cents/MIN.l - 4 door. AC/sunroof/fully-loaded. occassionaly 2 siblings. Mon. THE R. DAVID THOMAS CENTER C. Welcome back, visit and trade 38K miles. Exc, cond. $15,500. 10:30-12:30 & other times. Call ON TKE CAMPUS OF DUKE UNI­ stories on your studies & experi­ Save on calling card calls. Anytime, interstate, long-distance calls. Not Call 687-2723. Sally, 416-0904. VERSITY AM AND PM WAITSTAFF ences abroad, refreshments will POSITIONS AVAILABLE. WE be served. Don't forget to com­ a pre-paid card. Call Kim at 416- 5139 for more info. 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER - Sitter needed in afternoons for 2 P/T EMPLOYEES. Flexible sched­ OFFER TOP PAY AND FLEXIBLE plete your program evaluation SCHEDULES INTERESTED APPLI­ form or if you need an evaluation 5spd. Turbo, CD/cassette, bur­ 2 children 10 & 14. ule. Apply in person - Ba.kin Robbins - Northgate Mall. CANTS SHOULD APPLY IN PER­ form, they will be available at the JULIANA HATFIELD gundy, exc. condition., alarm, Transportation necessary. Page Auditorium. Sept. 6 SON AT 1 SCIENCE DRIVE, DUKE Reception. See Ya! Foreign AC, 52K, $8500. 613-1285. 489-1336. UNIVERSITY. Academic Programs. 121 Allen Get you Tickets At Page Box Office Office Manager/Editor Bldg, 684-2174. Small Unique Real Estate Firm. Babysitters needed for Close to Duke. Strong org. skills. CAN YOU JAM? women's bible-study at Exp. with Microsoft Word. $8/hr. Work-Study Position Try out for Duke's competitive per­ Blacknall Church every Pleasant working envirn. P/T. Raise your bed-have space- creat­ forming dance team! Tryouts are Thursday AM from 9:15-11:30. Fax resume to 682-9562. Office of Special Events 9/4, 5. and 7 at 7PM in the IM ing CINDER BLOCKS. Delivered CONGRATULATIONS Within walking distance of Looking for work-study qualified Building. Call JuHe at 286-2309 or student with excellent calligraphy directly to your room or apartment. TO MIKE AND HEIDI SOBB ON Duke. Can bring a child with Call 1-800-209-BLOX. for fast deliv- Mimi at 6130091 with questions. BUSY PARENTS seeking fabulous, skills to work in campus special See you Monday! THE BIRTH OF THEIR SON, you. Call 471-4015. friendly driver/tutor for our 2 kids. events office. Need to be orga­ KEITH MICHAEL, FIRDAY Approx. 5hrs/wk., N/S. 683-3293. nized, friendly, enthusiastic & hard­ AUG. 25. Nanny/housekeeper, children ages working. Good people skills. Will 12, 8, 7. Must be loving, kind, N/S, MATURE UPPERCLASS person or work weekdays & some weekends own transporation. References req. graduate student (female pref.) in the fall (football games). For Child Care . Call after 6pm, 493-9292, with exc. driving record to help sin­ more info., call 684-3710. gle prof, mother transport 2 teenagers home from school & stay Greek Peer Education: Looking for ItoCHRONICLE WANTED: Reliable student over when mother has to travel. a sorority member who will work Workers needed to watch pre­ schoolers during women's Bible- w/car to take care of 6- and References req. (910(-562-4688. with two other Greek Peer study. Mondays, 9:15-11:15AM, 10-year old afterschool, 2:30- Educators and the substance classified advertising $6/hr. Additional hours may be 6:00, M-F, Call Deborah, 489- The office of Trinity College/Arts & abuse specialist to develop net­ works & educational/ Intervention avail. Call Shelley at 2206763. 7984, Iv. msg. Sciences Development needs a rates work-study qualified student for the programs for the Greek Community, business rale - $6.00 for first 15 words semester. Tasks range from Call 684-5771 for more info. WORK Temporary assistance with twins, NEED AFTERNOON childcare and answering the phone to general STUDY ONLY. private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words light housework. 3hrs./daily. Terms transport for 11 year old girl. Min. office duties. Familiarity with word- neg. $6/hr. Call 220-3493. all ads 10* (per day) additional per word age 21, and references req. perfect c" Foster's Market, a fastgrtwing, gpurmet $6.50/hr. Call 489S757 before market and cafe, new hiring retail sales 3 or 4 consecutive insertion -10% off. WANTED: Kind, responsible, N/S lOpm. Train ! b_ ;s i mechanic in & management positions. Cooks, sand­ 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. fern, student for occassional sitting wich makers, prep., & dishwasher posi­ for my daughters aged 6 & 3. Must Pompano Beach, FL. 60 week train­ ing. Housing & financial aid are tions ewaiiable. Please apply in person at special features have own trans, and ref. Please call 2694 Chapel Hill Bkd., Durhan, 489- Elizabeth, 490-5364 before 10PM. Computers For available. Job placement assis­ (Combinations accepted.) tance. Pompano Academy. 1-800- Sale 545-7262. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 i NEEDED IMMEDIATLEY: Work study $1.00 extra per day for a Bold Heading year-old boys. Mon. & Wed., ' student to help with general office 6PM. Oct-April. 682-6585. WORK-STUDY positions: Clinical (maximum 15 spaces.) Macintosh Classic, 4RAM, 40MB, psych, lab testing clerks. Call duties in a lively East Campus dept. style-writer printer, software, carry­ Jennie, 684-5884. Must be computer-literate (MS $2.50 for 2 - line heading ing case. $500/b.o. Call 956- Word for Windows exp. pref.). Must $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Art, color, and fun! We have thou­ have courteous & friendly tele­ sands of fine art prints and offer phone manner & enjoy helping the deadline DO YOU HAVEA BROTHER? quality custom framing. The Print public. $6/hr. Frosh, & Soph, We are recruiting sets ol brothers encouraged to apply. Cad Maggi at 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Shop is currently looking for ener­ to participate in all pollution re­ getic people for our Northgate Mall 684e259 or stop by the Office of payment location. Familiarity w/art, mat­ Continuing Education and University Summer Programs in Prepayment ts required. ting, and framing a plus, but not mandatory. Please come by the Rm. 201 at the Bishop's House to Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted. store for an application. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24-hour drop off locations call (919) 966-0604 •Bryan Celer Intermediate level •101 W. Union Building Business is Booming! • Hospital/south (near Wachovia) or malt to: TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? lrfjl Your Domino's Pizza on Main Chronicle Classifieds El3 Streer is now hiring safety PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 We are recruiting sets oi sisters for sets of identical and fraternal to participate in air pollution twins to participate In ait pollu­ HI_t____31« conscious Delivery Personnel. fax to: 684-8295 research conducted by UNC and tion research conducted by UNC EPA. You and your sister must Average over $10.00/hr. Must be 18 years of phone orders: and EPA. You must be healthy, be healthy, no *mokln£ history. eai! f.9191 fiPrf -347$ to place •"••- ad no smoklne history. IB to 35. 18 te; age, hold a valid driver's license, current Potential earnings from S130 to earnings S160 each plus travel expenses. from $130 to $160 eac•-.;"h plu" s insurance, and good driving record. If you Call 684-3476 If you have questions about classifieds. travel expenses. enjoy working in a fun, flexible environment, Call (919) 966-0604 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. [Long distance call collect) call John or Larry at 682-3030. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 THE CHRONICLE

$1750 WEEKLY HELP WANTED TtiB Healthy Devil: Cover walk-in $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing PHOTOGRAPHERS! hrs. (11-2, M-F) at the Healthy Devil our circulars. No experience re­ The Chanticleer, Duke's award experience required. PtlOtOgraplierS STUDENT REPORTER and assist in other Health Ed. activ­ quired. Begin now. For info, call winning yearbook is seeking any­ it info, call 301-306- Student Reporters wanted for ities. Must be avail, to work 2 hrs. 301-306-1207. one with photography experience. If you missed the Chronicle's open Auxilary Services Employee — or more at a time. For more info, Flexible deadlines! Call 6B4-2856 house on friday it's not to late! call Newsletter - flexible hrs. - no prior contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at 684- ASAP. exp. necessary - good wages. Tia David or Bill @ 684-2663 to get Contact Yoaider Meyer at 684- 5758. Pay is $5.75/hr., up to 15 Houses For Rent started. hrs/wk. MUST BE WORK-STUDY. PPS JUNIORS 3769. There will be a meeting on Thursday, September 7 at 5:30 Campus MCI has intern posi­ Nutrition Education Pgm. House on 4 acres. 4 miles NE of p.m. in Room 05 Sanford Institute tions available. On campus Assistant: Assist The Healthy Devil Hillsborough on Undon Rd. $400/mo. Building for all interns interested in 'Strong leads' to be jobs, great pay, great hours. in designing displays for eating 383-1870, International Policy. State and healthy initiative at Dining Local Policy. Telecommunications For more information, call Mike Policy, and Health Policy. Loy, 1-800-444-3133. Services. For more info, contact 4BR house near East Campus. Lg. Irving Lisa Barber-Murphy at 684-5758. followed by police Pay is $5,75/hr, 15 hrs/wk.. MUST CAN YOU JAM? Need Money? Freshly renovated. Call collect, 614-784- Try out for Duke's competitive per­ Work-study research assistant BE WORK-STUDY. forming dance team! Tryouts are needed for women's studies pro­ 9/4, 5, and 7 at 7PM in the IM • KIDNAP from page 1 fessor. Xeroxing, library work, INT'L EMPLOYMENT Building. Call Julie at 286-2309 or good order" and that they are checked regularly. He Meetings Mimi at 6130091 with questions. etc. Work independently and Earn up to $25-$45/hr teaching ba­ See you Monday! also said that he recently added several people to the create your own hours. Interest sic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea, No teaching Georgetown Manor staff to address maintenance con­ in gender issues would be help­ Student Artists ful. Call Kathy Rudy at BB4- background or Asian languages is TANG SOO DO CLB cerns. required. For more info, call: (206) New Martial Arts Club. Organizational We need artists to show in 4063, 489-6648. Young and another resident, a professional student 632-1146 ext. J53601. meeting Thurs., 9/7 8PM, Card Gym, Perkins gallery. Proposal dead­ Rm.104. Call Chris x-0272. line Sept. 22. For info. - Betsy, at the University, are helping to organize a community WORK-STUDY 684-2911. Inst, for Parapsychology needs LIFEGUARDS. swim-in meeting Tuesday night in which they hope to include work/study students to help in re­ and LGI's needed immediately. All ATTENTION ALL apartment residents, Durham police officials and the search lab. Good communication shifts avail. Pay based on exp. PLAYERS ACTORS NEEDED apartment landlord. skills and some computer experi­ Contact Lisa Tango at the Durham Organizational meeting lor For Improvisations! Theater ence helpful. Flexible hours. Call YMCA, 493^1502 - ext.140. women's club softbail. Sunday Troupe. Auditions will bo held Duke Student Government president Peggy Cross dis­ 688-8241 for more information. 9/10, 225 SocSci. 4PM. Be from 6:30-8 on Sept. 4-5, in there or ride the bene hi Call cussed the incident with DSG cabinet officials Sunday TEACHERS NEEDED WOMEN'S STUDIES Dara x-0219 the Center for Teaching G night, and said she thought Duke Public Safety should is looking for a work-study office as­ For religious and/or Hebrew Learning, located in school. Tuesdays, 4-5:30pm step up efforts to inform students of off-campus safety sistant for the year. Resp, range SAILING: Enjoy Competitive or Chemistry, 4th floor. Call from phone answering to special and/or Sun. mornings. Openings concerns. for 1995-96 school year. Good Recreational Sailing? All interested Russ at BI 3-1150 for an projects with programs. Familiarity undergrads, frist meeting Tues. with WordPerfect desirable, driver's wages. Call 489-7062. appt. No exp. necessary. "I think this is a really scary wake-up call for all of license (but not carl necessary. In­ 8:00PM, 224 Soc.Sci. us," Cross said. terested? Call Cynthia, 684-5683. GRAD STUDENTS tor PART-TIME WOODS JUNIORS! The first suspect was described as a black male in his SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED at Uke working with kids? Enjoy INTERESTED IN TEACHING YOUNG early '20s, five feet 10 to six feet, 150 to 160 pounds, WORK-STUDY STUDENTS Duke University Museum of Aft. Ap­ NEEDED FOR A CLINICAL camping, hiking, and other out­ CHILDREN? Find out how you can clean-shaven, of medium-dark complexion and with hair NUTRITION TRIAL. ASSIST plicants must have a strong sense door activities? Then join earn an elementary teaching certifi­ DAILY OPERATION OF of responsibility, excellent public re­ WOODS, informational meet­ cate while completing your major. possibly in braids or dreadlocks. The second suspect was TRIAL. ABOUT .5 MILES lations skills and bee willing to fol- ings, 9/4 - 8PM 135 Carr; 9/5 Application deadline for juniors is - SPM 126 SocPsych. described as a black male in his early '20s, but some­ FROM CAMPUS. TRANS­ Oct. 3, 1995. Call Jan Riggsbee, PORTATION NEEDED. Some training will be provided, and Program in Education. 660-3075. what shorter and of slighter build. S6.50/hr. CALL LIN AT evening/weekend "Off would be 66D-6S85. DUKE RUGBY Citing testimony given by the victims, Williams said rested applicants Organizational meeting Monday, the kidnappers spent considerable time searching for ftitten .;pplication September 4th, 8:00 pm in room an automatic teller machine. At the Central Carolina DREAM OF ICE-CREAM? Director of Duke 231 Soc. Sci. All new and old play­ Roomate Wanted Let us help you. Come work in m oi A/i Security, ers welcome. Bank located in the Village Shopping Center on Miami Licks. Apply at the Rat. am NC 27708. Avenue, the woman reportedly was told to withdraw PPS JUNIORS GRAD STUDENTS & There will be a meetoig of Tuesday, Sep­ FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share $600 dollars, but was only able to withdraw $300. RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES a 3BR house in a quiet safe neigh­ ADV. UNDERGRADS WANTED! Volunteer coaches need­ tember 5 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 04 San­ The assailants then pointed a handgun at the woman, ford Institute Buiidirg for all interns inter­ borhood near Duke Hospital. Pri. The Duke Uriwetsity Athletic Asso­ ed for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, ested in Free Press and Public Policy, En­ BR & BA. W/D, dishwasher, fire­ said, "Don't move," and fled in the stolen car, according ciation is hiring tutors. Particular 9th grade & older. Practices M&W vironmental Policy, and Administration of place, nice yard. Must be N/S and to Williams. The woman reportedly ran to an adjacent needs are for math, chemistry, bio. orT&TH, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- Just** Policy. love animals. Rent is $362.50/mo. Dark for Adults. All big, small, og/, Spanish, French, economics, + 1/2 util. Call 3831631 and convenience store and called 911. happy, tall, large hearted, willing, statistics, computer science, biolog PPS JUNIORS Because the woman could not provide police with the fun-loving people Qualify. CALL 967- There will be a meeting on Thursday, ical anthropology, physics, & geolo­ 8797 for information. September 7 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 05 ROOMATE WANTED precise location at which the male student was abandoned, gy. Successful tutoring requires the Sanford Institute Building for all interns To share a 9th St. house. police were unable to locate him for more than an hour, Efcility to communicate effectively interested in International Policy, State $290/mo. + 1/2 util. No UNIQUE work-study opportunity as well as knowledge of the sub­ and Local Policy. Telecommunications Republicans please. 286-3832. according toth e Raleigh News & Observer. Shortly there­ with the internationally known ject. If you are interested, call John Policy, and Health Policy. after, police received a 911 call fromth e man at the 3700- AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. Howell at 684-2120 or come to block of Angier Avenue in Durham County. He apparently ADF is seeking reliable and self- TRIVIA WHIZ? Rooms For Rent 101 Cameron Indoor Stadium for motivated individuals for office If so. Join College Bowt. If not, join arry- had recovered enough to crawl over the railroad tracks and an application form. support. Mac exp. helpful. Good wsry. First meeting is 9/5. in 222 to a nearby house to place the call. hands on exp. for those interest­ Engineering Btdg. 7:30pm. Questions? FOREIGN STUDENT WANTED. RESEARCH LAB - 2 responsi­ Call Mike at 6130304, The News & Observer also reported that the stolen ve­ ed in the Arts, non-profit financ­ Room in large house, w/kitchen ble, enthusiastic students privileges; 15 min. from Duke & es or archival preservation. Ex­ hicle was discovered by a relative of a Durham police of­ needed: 1 for light cleaning, UNC; quiet, sate neighborhood. citing, informal and busy envi­ ficer who reported the matter when she saw the car and running errands, preparing re­ Misc. For Sale Will trade rent for childcare. Car ronment. Must be avail, some­ is necessary. Call 493-8155. realized that it matched police descriptions. search equipment, & assisting time between 9-5, M-F. Call doctors. Other needed for elec­ One ofthe suspects was arrested for failing to appear in 684-6402. ROOM & BATH, private home, tronic research equip, fabrica­ Duke Forest. Kitchen, laundry, stu­ court after having his driver's license revoked, and no STUDY ABROAD RETURNEES tion - fine motor skills & knowl­ Peer Health Education Pgm. dy area. S250/month. Interested charges in the kidnapping case have been issued, Williams edge of tools helpful but not RECEPTION, SEPT.5. If you stu* In partial exchange of rent for care Assistant: Assist the Healthy Devil ied in a foreign country DURING said that the police have 'strong leads' and are waiting for required. Patience and eye for in promoting, coordinating, and of handicapped child, 5-7 SPRING 1995, THE FULL ACADEMIC hours/wk? Call 493-6333. test results to follow up on them. small details a must! 10-15 evaluating sexual health and YEAR (199+95) OR SUMMER 1995, hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Work-study women's health programs. For you are invited to reception on Although Williams said students should use caution req. Sophomores preferred. more info, contact Lisa Barber- Tuesday, Sept. 5, 4:006:00PM in when out late at night, he added that "I don't know that Contact James W. Davis Ph.D. Murphy at 684-5758. Pay is Vbn Cannon C. Welcome back, visit Services Offered $5.75/hr. 15 hrs/wk. MUST BE and trade stories on your studies & [the victims] could have done anything.... It could have at 684-6232 or Dr. Eric Lily at WORK-STUDY. experiences abroad, refreshments happened to anyone." 684-6238. will be served. Dont forget to com pleteyour program evaluation form or Carpenter's helper needed The DUMC Physician Assistant Pro­ if you need an evaluation form, they immediately. Assist construc­ gram is looking for a work-study will be available at the Reception. See grad student to work FT assisting "__! Foreign Academic Programs, 121 tion of owner-built home. Basic Allen Bldg, 684-2174, Travel/Vacations carpentry skills req. Wage neg. with admin, functions and the ad­ Minimum 20-hour week. Peter, missions process by performing 684-6433 (W), 732-8345(H). dataentry and clerical duties. Qual­ EARN $2500 & free Spring Break ifications: familiarity with college BROADWAY AT trips! Sell S trips & go free! Best Health Advocate Pgm. Assistant: transcripts, computer dataentry DUKE trips & prices! 8ahamas, Cancun, Assist The Healthy Devil in plan­ skills, and knowledge of worctpro Meeting 6:30 Wed. 9/6 in Union Jamaica, Rorida! Spring Break Amnesty ning, promoting, & evaluating spe- cessing pkg, (preferably WordPer­ office behind BC info. desk. All are Travel! 1-800-678-6386. fect). 20 hrs/wk, flexible hrs. Con­ welcome. Free pina? Questions? Can Soo, 2S&2072, SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL info, contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at tact Mildred Woody at 2868233. International 684-5758. Pay is $5.75/hr. 15 FREE with SunSplash Tours. hrs/wk.. MUST BE WORK-STUDY, RESEARCH ASST.. wanted to assist in­ WANTED! 100 overweight students. Highest commissions paid, at vestigators in the collection, verification Lose 10-301- lbs. Next 90 days. Dr. rec­ Lowest prices. Campus Condom Availability Pgm. and compilation of research information ommended. Guaranteed. $34.95. Representatives wanted to sell for a National Cancer Inst, funded study MC/VISA. Nadine DeMartino, 1-800- I. reliable tours. Jamaica, Assistant: Assist The Healthy Devil 352-8446. in promoting & evaluating condom on breast cancer. Must have some com­ Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & First meeting is tonight! availability on campus. For more puter skins, strong communication skills, Panama City! Call 1 (800)-426- info, contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at org skills and exc. diction. Must be m» Free pregnancy tests. Confidential car­ ing help in a crisis. Preeiancy Siw>ort 7701. 684-5758. Pay is $5.75/hr., 15 _, able to Services.' 220 Soc. Sci. 7:30 pm hrs/wk.. MUST BE WORK- I resourceful. A Bachelor degree is SPRING-BREAK '96 - SELL TRIPS, STUD Y.Spinnaker's Restaraunt. required, Masterspref., interviewing e"p. PPS JUNIORS EARN CASH S. GO FREE!!! Student South Square Mall - Hiring servers. - is needed. Flex, schedule, some eve. There will be a meetirg of Tuesday, Sep travel Services is now hiring cam­ Apply within between 2-4pm daily. hrs., aid'some wkends. 40 hrs./wk. tember 5 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 04 San­ pus representatives. Lowest rates Write a letter, Pos. funded for 3 yrs- Send resume to: ford Institute Building for all interns inter­ lo Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Spinnaker's Restaraunt, South Dr, Joellen SchildWaut, Box 2949- ested in Free Press and Public Policy, En­ Panama City Beach. Call 1-800- vironmental Policy, and Administration of 648-4849. Square Mall - Hiring servers. Apply DUMC. Justice Policy. save a life. within between 2-4pm daily. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1995 SPORTSWRAP Duke dismantled by Seminoles in season opener

By ALLISON CREEKMORE fewer than 12 minutes of the first quarter, ORLANDO, Fla. — Even first quarter. FSU led 13-7 though Florida State was the The Blue Devils could not and the game preseason No. 1, the football rebound from that devasta­ still seemed to team had remained optimistic tion. be under con­ about its chances against the "It was just chaos," Blue trol. Yet in the Seminoles. Devil head coach Fred Gold­ next four min­ That optimism couldn't have smith said of his team's de­ utes, Warrick lasted too long after kickoff, fense. "We finally settled down Dunn and Rock however. and lined up right, but you've Preston took The Seminoles did not waste got to tackle. It was just a bad charge of the much time in proving why they job by our defense against the Florida State of­ are the best team in the nation, best football team in the coun­ fense, scoring as they pounded the Blue Dev­ try." two more touch­ ils 70-26 Saturday at the Citrus Florida State blasted into downs with Bowl in the Texaco Star Classic the game with a touchdown at drives that in Orlando, Fla. the 12:52 mark and another lasted only 28 Duke's defense had little at 9:47. Duke could manage and 21 seconds, chance to recover from the bru­ nothing more than a 3-and- respectively, tal Florida State offensive at­ out in between those scores. Dunn sped in tack, headed by quarterback Senior safety Ray Farmer from 33 yards Danny Kanell. Kanell engi­ blocked Seminole Scott out for the first neered fast drives as the 'Noles Bentley's first point-after at­ score, while took a commanding 27-7 lead in tempt, so FSU had gained a Preston danced 13-0 lead in a little more than down the field five minutes. for an 85-yard touchdown run WEEKEND RESULTS But Duke then answered with just a minute DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE a rapid drive of its own, as sopho­ and a half later. more Laymarr Marhsall broke "The tailbacks Senior tight end Bill Khayat hauls in Duke's first touchdown of the year. open the Florida State defense Florida St. 70 really broke this one open for on a 32-yard run. That run set working." Duke ...... __.,_„...... 26 us," said Florida State head saw that Duke had switched up a Fischer 14-yard comple­ their defense. They were in But the running game was pages 1,3,4 coach Bobby Bowden, who tion to senior tight end Bill picked up his 250th career win perfect position to stop [Dunn], hardly the only facet of FSU's Khayat forth e Blue Devils' first on Saturday. "When we called Somehow he broke lose. Rock's offense that haunted the Blue ______&______score . the one play, I looked up and run was super too. Our run­ Devils. Kanell and backup AmerHas Classic With 8:38 remaining in the ning game was definitely See FSU on page 6 • Saturday

Creighton 1 Men's soccer captures Ameritas Classic Sunday Duke... an assist from senior midfielder Drake.. Blue Devils beat No. 10 Creighton, Drake for title Bobby Moghim. In addition to shutting Drake By JAMES CAVERLEE team," Rennie said. "They put tacker, out for the entire the game, the With hopes of avoiding a re­ good overall pressure on us the "He had a lot of tough work to Duke squad also managed to • •-•lL.|:..l*.--l-...._H^ peat of last season's slow begin­ entire time. They got a lot of do this weekend," Rennie said hold its opponents to zero shots Wake Forest 1 ning, the men's soccer team got shots off. And after we scored of Morton. "He had one great on goal over the final 45 min­ Duke 2 off to a rousing start this week­ those two goals, that really ig- save against Creighton that re- utes of play. end with two impressive perfor­ nited them." ally preserved our lead "We had the ball most of the mances. Creighton responded and helped us hang on second half, so it wasn't really Sparked by stellar play from by applying more pres­ to the win." that we did a great defensive • JNI.lil.M'UM junior forward Brian Kelly and sure towards the end Duke found itself fac­ job," Rennie said. "It was just Saturday freshman forward Josh of the first half. That ing a lesser opponent that they never had the ball for Central Michigan...... 1 Henderson, the Blue Devils aggressiveness payed Sunday, but the team a chance to challenge us." Duke 6 upset lOth-ranked Creighton 3- off quickly, as the managed to maintain its Following the two victories, 1 on Saturday and cruised past Bluejays sliced the intensity level to com­ several Duke players were hon­ Sunday Drake 3-0 Sunday afternoon to Duke lead in half with plete the weekend ored Sunday evening. Appalachian St 0 win the 1995 Ameritas Classic I at the beginning sweep, Kelly, who spent some time Duke 10 Championship in Omaha, Neb. ofthe second half. But Craig Jeidy .After being held to a this summer working out with pages "It was a great result," head the Blue Devils weren't scoreless tie in the first the U.S. Olympic team, was coach John Rennie said of his fazed. half of play against Drake, the named the Most Valuable Offen­ team's consecutive wins. "We "We got a little too careful Blue Devils caught fire in the sive Player for the tournament. WEnsssnnsm played extremely well atTimes, after we got that lead and they second half, scoring three un­ Kelly scored the game-winner Friday but not all the time. But it defi­ came right back at us," Rennie answered goals to capture the against Creighton and added Iowa...... 3 nitely gives us something to said. "That got the crowd ex­ Ameritas Classic title. another goal against Drake. Duke 1 build on." cited, but we responded by scor- In the first half, we didn't "It was great to see Brian do The 20th-ranked Duke squad ing again, which put the game play very well," Rennie said. "It so well after missing most of Saturday (game 1) played extremely well in beat­ away for £ seemed we were sleeping out last year with the broken leg," DePaul 0 ing the higher-ranked hosts Leading 3-1, the Duke squad there." Rennie said. "He really had a Duke 3 from Creighton on their home received a lift from sophomore But a Kelly assist to great weekend." field, avenging a loss last year goalkeeper John Morton. Henderson set up the game-win­ Senior co-captain Craig Jeidy Saturday (game 2) to the Bluejays in Durham. The Morton, in his first action as the ning goal at the 76:45 mark. was named Most Valuable De­ Georgetown 3 Blue Devils jumped out to an replacement of four-year starter Freshman midfielder Brian fensive Player. In addition, Duke 2 early lead, scoring two goals in Garth Lagerwey, came up with Heaps sealed the victory 12 Morton and Henderson were page 2 the first 15 minutes ofthe game, a clutch save in a one-on-one minutes later with another goal named to the all-Ameritas Clas­ "They're a very hard-working situation with a Creighton at- for the Blue Devils, this one on sic team. PAGE 2/THE CHR< MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 Inexperienced volleyball struggles in season opener

By DAN COHEN gan this season with a four-match loss to ated—along with two other starters— You do everything that you can to make On the heels of four consecutive At- the 29th-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes on Fri- leaving the Blue Devils with only sure it doesn't happen again." lahtic Coast Conference titles, Duke vol- day night before rebounding to beat Campbell and Reindl as returning start­ Duke was a completely different team leyball opened the Linda Grensing era DePaul in straight sets on Saturday ers. in its Saturday afternoon match, sweep­ with an uncharacteristic 1-2 mark. afternoon. The Blue Devils folded in Without anyone ready to take up the ing past DePaul. Reindl led the team The Blue Devils, 24-6 a year ago, be- Saturday's nightcap, however, falling to slack yet for Duke, the squad which with her 11 kills to go with four service Georgetown after advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the aces. Freshman Megan Irvine added 10 leading two sets to past two NCAA tournaments drops to 1- kills and Campbell had 30 assists. Irvine none. 2 for only the second time in 12 years. also paced Duke with two solo blocks Grensing, the first- "We're a young team and we have a long and five block assists. year head coach ofthe way to go," said junior middle blocker The Blue Devils also played well in Blue Devils, blamed Liz Neuhaus, who is one of only two their match against Iowa, losing to the the collapse against juniors on the roster to complement lone veteran Hawkeyes in four games. the Hoyas on the senior Virginia Hall. "It could take until "Iowa is a decent team and they're team's inexperience. the middle or the end of the season back with the exact same team that "We're a young before we start clicking, but hopefully it made the NCAAs last year," Grensing team and we couldn't will take less than that. said. "For a young team, we did anicejob get focused," Grens­ "But we do have a lot of talent. It's of staying with them. We controlled the ing said. "No one on really just a matter of overcoming our ball well against them. our team has had sig­ inexperience. I think we'll be a com­ "It's not bad when you lose to a ranked nificant court experi­ pletely different team in one month, and team and you lose because of their ence. Kristen [Camp­ be even better in two months." strengths, not your weaknesses. Iowa bell] and Maureen The Blue Devils hope that more expe­ was just a better team." Reindl have played, rience will help them avoid collapses Jennifer Webb led the Hawkeyes with but they've never had like against Georgetown. 15 kills and four block assists. Katy to carry the load . . . Fawbush added 12 kills and 13 digs. we kept looking for Duke took a 2-0 lead against the Hoyas, someone else to take including a ferocious comeback in the Reindl again paced Duke with 13 kills the load when we first game. The Blue Devils fell behind and 21 digs. Freshman Chrissie needed to step up and 12-2, but came roaringback to win 15-12 Lukasiewicz added three aces to go with do it ourselves." behind the play of Hall. She had five her team-high .600 hitting percentage kills and two service aces in the come­ (six kills, no errors). For the past four back. But Lukasiewicz was the only bright seasons, Duke has Duke also came back from a 7-2 deficit spot for Duke's serving game, as the been able to look to in the second game to win 15-7. But then Blue Devils totaled only fiveace s versus 1993 ACC Player of the Blue Devils fell apart, losing the their 16 service errors. Iowa, on the the Year Ashley next two games 15-12 and 15-4. Duke other hand, had 12 aces and only nine Wacholder and 1994 had a .000 hitting percentage in the errors. ACC Player of the fourth game. If the freshmen continue to shine as Year Adrian Nicol in The Blue Devils tried to rally in the they did over the weekend, things could KATtE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE crunch time. Both deciding fifth game but came up just be looking up for Duke in the near fu­ Sophomore Maureen Reindl goes high to spike the ball- have now gradu- short, losing 17-15 as the lead continu­ ture. Both Irvine and Lukasiewicz saw ally changed hands. extensive playing time, performing well "There are going to be ups and downs at times. this year," Grensing said. "This match "There is no place else to go but up," could be good for us if we can react Lukasiewicz said of her team. "We'll differently next time we're in this type of keep pushing through the practices and situation. It could be a good kick in the learn from our experience [Saturday] seat for us because it burns in your mind night. But we need to prove it on the and you don't want it to happen again. court, not just talk about it." 1/A^m/AffiSLTftj7 Falcons edge Carolina in Panthers' first game

EBTfflG!]® By ED SHEARER utes into the overtime. Associated Press The Falcons got one first down at ATLANTA —After missing from 58 the 20, ran out of downs at the 16 and yards at the end of regulation, Morten turned to the former New Orleans Andersen got another chance to beat Saints kicker who had six of his game- an expansion team that had given the winners against Atlanta. Atlanta Falcons trouble all day. "Fm glad Morten is on our side," Fal­ "I was lucky I got another chance in cons coach June Jones said. The Falcons overtime and I was not going to let that matched a club record with nine sacks, opportunity go," Andersen said after including 3 1/2 by Chris Doleman. his 35-yard field goal 6:17 into the extra "I credit my play in part to being period lifted the Falcons to a 23-20 healthy," said Doleman. "Last year victory over the Carolina Panthers. was an off year for me, but thanks to Andersen said he never feels like he the training staff and the doctors, I Monday, September 4 has to redeem himself, but added he feel much improved." was disappointed d?er missing the Doleman had offseason foot surgery. Room 104 Card Gym long one moments after the Panthers Andersen also kicked field goals of had forced a 20-20 tie on Frank Reich's 27 and 51 yards in the first half and Managers' Meeting - 6:00 pm 44-yard scoring pass to Willie Green Atlanta's two touchdowns came on the with 26 seconds left. arm of Jeff George, who completed 27 Flag Football Kickoff Tournament - 6:30 pm "I'm not ever desperate," he said. "Did I of 45 passes for 290 yards, including Flag Football - 6:45 pm want it? Sure. I was out there to finish it." the scoring tosses of 12 yards to J.J. Soccer Kickoff Tournament - 7:15 pm It was the 21st time in his career Birden and five yards to Bet Emanuel. Soccer - 7:30 pm that Andersen has kicked a game- Reich, who was 23 of 44 for 329 yards, Pre-season Volleyball Tournament - 8:00 pm winning field goal. also had an 8-yard scoring pass to Pete He got the chance when Lester Metzelaars on Carolina's first posses­ Volleyball -8:15pm Archambeau stripped the ball away sion. John Kasay added field goals of 39 (Open to all Duke undergraduates and graduate students) from Reich on a sack and recovered at and 41 yards, giving the Panthers a 13-3 the Carolina 31 less than three min­ lead in the first quarter. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1995 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Running up score essential in climbing football polls While few students kept their televisions on after but not an obnoxious one. Reverse that trend and the 54-12, two-hour first-half drubbing that Duke Polish nightmare have Nebraska pick up six first place votes on received at the hands of Florida State, those that Florida State because FSU didn't blow anyone out did could be heard screaming in agony as Florida William Dvoranchik and you have a neck-and-neck race instead ofa firm State scored again and again. Cries of "Why are No. 1 and a more distant No. 2. they running up the score," and other unprintable Atlantic Coast Conference and a weakened Miami for Texas Christian University basketball head coach slurs about Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden a showdown with Florida. It would then most likely Billy Tubbs once said, "Humiliating somebody—I guess, could be heard emanating from around campus and face an undefeated Nebraska or Texas A&M, two more when you get down to it, that's your job." at local bars. teams head and shoulders above their conferences, in That may be a sad commentary on collegiate sports, I didn't enjoy watching four hours of my favorite one New Year's Day bowl game with the other beating but the media and other coaches have made it true by team constantly being run over, and I don't under­ up a lesser opponent in another. Finally, Penn State propping up teams when they win big. A playoff system stand why the Seminoles scored only 70 points against and USC from the Big 10 and Pac 10, respectively, both would cure the problem at the top spot, but those teams our beloved Blue Devils. They should have tried to have the talent to enter the Rose Bowl at 11-0. And which were ranked eighth through 11th would then break 100. don't forget about a Florida or Auburn keeping its loss start running up scores to be included in the playoffs. While Duke has greatly improved its football pro­ column clear deep into December. So please feel free to lament when the Blue Devils gram, it is not at the point where it needs to start What would happen if two, three or even four teams start losing big, but don't whine when Seminole run- playing politics for the top billing—Florida State is. remained undefeated? The same thing as last year. .And unfortunately, unlike college basketball, there is Pollsters will put somebody on top in these first two not always a final game where winner takes all. weeks and keep them there until they lose or someone "I have no personal goals, If you want any proof of this, find a Penn State fan. wins bigger than them. What looks better, 54-38 or 70- Last year, despite going 12-0 and winning the Rose 26? Florida State knows what does and that was its just a team goal—to win it Bowl, the Nittany Lions were bridesmaids. By the end plan from the beginning—to take a decent team like all. We wanted to show the of this year, most people will forget that they were Duke and make an example of them. nation we can score like Ne­ undefeated and in the race. People will see the score "I hope we are picked No. 1 again," said Florida State from the Orange Bowl and assume that Miami was the quarterback Danny Kanell. "We proved ourselves. We braska, " second-best team in the nation last year. Five years hope to do this every week. We couldn't ask for a better from now, most Penn State fans will forget that they first game." FSU running back Rock Preston had a shot at the national title. Why such little respect "I have no personal goals, just a team goal—to win it for a team that went undefeated while playing in the all," running back Rock Preston said. "We wanted to Big Ten? The pollsters didn't think they were as good show the nation we can score like Nebraska." ning back Warrick Dunn pulls up for a halfback option as Nebraska. It is interesting how this assumption can Bowden naturally downplayed this aspect and said pass with FSU up by 35 points in the second half. Dunn be made when Nebraska and Penn State did not play that he had planned on using the first team in the and his teammates are just trying to follow the rules each other and did not even share a similar opponent. second half to keep them fresh. It was interesting, within a system they didn't create. What really happened was that a few pollsters saw however, that they were always put in whenever Duke And please remember that when Duke beats Army, Nebraska destroy a weak Big Eight opponent one week started to creep within 35 or 40 points. Did Bowden's Navy and Wake Forest by 40 or more points, it'll soar and put them No. 1. As long as they continued to win plan work? through the polls just like the Seminoles do. Finally, big they would stay there. Well, ifyo u check this weekend's Associated Press don't forget, one day Florida State will finally be put on How long did you think it would take Bobby Bowden poll, the Seminoles picked up six more first-place probation, and we may be up in the top five. Revenge to learn that lesson? Looking at this year's top five votes than they had last year. They grabbed one can be so sweet. teams, there could be three teams undefeated after the from Nebraska, two from Texas A&M and three William Dvoranchik is a Trinity senior and an asso- bowl games. Florida State should breeze through the from Florida—teams that won by a decent margin, ciate sports editor of The Chronicle. Field hockey off to fast start with two victories

By BRANDON EHRHART off a penalty corner assisted by junior Last year, the field hockey team Jodie Taylor. Schott saw limited ac­ dreamed of scoring just one goal. tion last year playing in only 11 games This year, the Blue Devils' scoring but impressed Silar so much in the causes nightmares for the opposi­ preseason that she earned a starting tion. job. Sport Clubs Day On Saturday, Duke inaugurated its "Mandy worked really hard in the new West Campus Turf Field by de­ spring," Silar said. "Getting the start­ feating Central Michigan 6-1. The Blue ing nod today really gave her a lot Devils returned to the scene of the confidence," Bryan Center Walkway slaughter for even a bigger one on Seconds before halftime, senior de­ Sunday, as they thrashed Appalachian fender Nicole Osmers and Reider Wednesday, September 6,1995 State 10-0. gave Duke 2-1 lead off a botched "[The wins] showed us what our penalty corner. With her normal 10 am-4 pm freshman can do offensively," head passing lane cut off, Osmers, who coach Jacki Silar said. "Obviously, it was about 15 yards from the goal, didn't show me much about our de­ lifted the ball into the air. It struck baseball • men's crew • women's fense." the crossbar and landed at the feet of It is those freshmen, notably Emily Reider, who recorded her first col­ crew • cycling • dancing devils Ford and Mary Jo Reider, that mark lege goal. equestrian • field hockey • football the difference between a 1994 team "I saw that there was no one in which tallied one goal or less 10 differ­ front of me, so I decided to lift it," frisbee • golf • ice hockey • karate ent times during the season. While the said Osmers. "Mary Jo [Reider] was freshmen and their speed enabled Duke there to put it in, so it worked. But men's lacrosse • women's lacrosse to move into scoring position, the up­ I didn't score—I wanted a goal so racquetball • roadrunners • rugby perclassmen dominated the final box. bad." Five minutes into Saturday's game, Osmers wouldn't get her goal this sailing • ski team • sky devils Central Michigan's Theresa O'Connor weekend but would finish with three men's soccer • women's soccer broke free and netted a goal past se­ assists for her two days of work. nior goalie Heather Moles. Moles and After the intermission, the floodgates women's softbail • tae kwon do freshman goalie Sarah Doherty could opened, as sophomore Melissa take the rest ofthe weekend off, as the Panasci scored off a corner assisted tang soo do • men's tennis Duke's last line of defense would not be again by Taylor. Schott tallied an­ women's tennis • men's volleyball challenged again. other goal giving Duke the comfort­ Sophomore Mandy Schott knotted able 4-1 lead. women's volleyball • water polo the score 10 minutes later with a goal See FIELD HOCKEY on page 7 • PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 Defense gets rude awakening from Florida State ORLANDO, Fla. — Coming in to Saturday's game bad job by our defense against the best football team in against Florida State, the Blue Devil defensive squad the country and that doesn't turn out to be a good was looking to improve upon the 32 points it gave up in Game commentary combination. That's what happens when you play real the second quarter of last year's game with the Semi­ William Dvoranchik bad against someone that's real good." noles. The team actually succeeded on that mission— Dunn and backfield mate Rock Preston took full but not by much. may want to put an asterisk next to this one in the advantage of Duke's poor fundamentals to bolster The Blue Devils allowed just 27 points in this year's record books, since Duke received possession of the their statistics. Both players had rushed for over 100 second quarter. ball 19 times during the game. yards before the end of the first half and had both And when compared to Duke's offensive output of 26 Because of the number of times Duke's offense scored a touchdown. The constant scoring led to a long points, it looks like Duke might have actually kept this handled the ball, it answered quite a few questions first half that got longer for the defense with every game close. But it took the Blue Devils an entire game which had sprung up during the offseason. First, botched play, to score 26 points, whereas the Seminoles outscored Spence Fischer is much more poised than last year and "I think this was the longest football game in history," Duke's game total in just one quarter of play. looks like he could be one ofthe better quarterbacks in senior linebacker James Kirkland said. "After the first When you add on FSU's 27 points in the first quarter, the conference. Secondly, the game showed that Rob- half, I thought the game was over. I don't know how long nine points in the third quarter and seven points in the ert Baldwin is replaceable. All three primary backs, the first half lasted, but it had to be three hours." fourth quarter, the results are not pretty. After three sophomores Laymarr Marshall and Charles London While the official time was probably closer to two and freshman Dawud hours, the fatigue and devastation was obvious within Rasheed showed the Blue Devil camp. After blocking an extra point, strong running ability, stopping a drive before halftime and then holding the despite the fact that no Seminoles again after halftime, Duke looked as if it was one in the trio is over 6- getting back on track and would fight for a moral victory. 0 or has the ability to That idea was erased quickly when the defense saw power over people. Florida State's first-team unit come back out on the field. The offense should It took just three plays with Dunn and Kanell back on be able to score 20 or 30 the field before Florida State had upped its score to 60. points a game against "We experienced a tough time tackling," Farmer other ACC teams—it is said. "I really don't attribute it to a lack of effort. I think up to the defense to we had guys in the right spot and we had guys quick keep the score down enough to get there, but I think they did a very goodjob enough so that the of­ of doing what they do well, and that's using their speed fense can win it. to their advantage." Shellshocked would Ironically enough, about a year ago, a column about be just one word that the Duke footballtea m was praising the defensive line could describe what the for holding opposing running backs in check. Was defense went through there anything in this game that was reminiscent of on Saturday afternoon. last year? Truthfully, there is quite a bit of rationaliz­ Just rattling off the ing that should come along with this game. numbers ofthe things Florida State is the No. 1 team in the nation for a Florida State did prob­ reason, and it proved it on Saturday. No other team ably still sends chills Duke will play will come close to matching Florida down the spine of a State's ability to inflict damage in all aspects of the DAVID PINCUS/THEI Duke player. game. FSU tailback Warrick Dunn had 124 yards on only 9 carries versus the Blue Devils. The Seminoles "Ijust hope we don't have anybody left on the schedule scored seven touch­ who can run and throw quite as well as Florida State," hours and 45 minutes of constant pounding, Duke left downs in their first eight possessions. The times on the Goldsmith said. 'That's why they're the No. 1 team in the field battered and beaten. touchdown drives were 2:08, 1:25, 28 seconds, 21 the country. I mean how many people do you think can Duke's defense broke team records for points al­ seconds, 1:21,1:32 and3:10.AMike Tyson fight would run and throw it that well, [Florida State] has an All- lowed (70) and total offense allowed (797 yards), solidi­ have outlasted most of these drives. People who went American caliber tailback and a Heisman candidate to fied tailback Warrick Dunn (124 yards on nine carries) out to grab a hot dog and coke didn't miss a scoring throw it and all those folks to catch it." and Danny Kanell (21 of 27 for 275 and four touch­ drive, they missed two or three of them. In one two- A small bright spot for the Blue Devils was the play downs) as Heisman Trophy candidates and helped the minute period late in the first quarter, the game went ofthe secondary, which may have been Duke's weakest Seminoles garner six more first-place votes in this from a 13-7 contest to a 27-7 blowout. See DEFENSE on page 7 • week's Associated Press poll. The main problem the Blue Devils encountered was The questions for the Blue Devils are how fast can tackling the ball-carrier. Florida State had runs of 26, they recuperate from this game and how bad or good is 33 and 85 yards in the first quarter. While the Semi- this team? Are they the 8-4 bowl team from last year or noles have plenty of talented backs, it didn't make up Notice to Students Living are they one ofthe 2-9 Duke teams commonly found in for the blatant misses by the Duke defensive line and the early 90s? linebacking corps. in Campus Housing: The answer is that it could be either, depending on "You've got to tackle," Duke head coach Fred Gold­ the defense. While the offense did not exactly keep smith said. "I mean you've got to tackle. It was just a We are required by the North Carolina pace with the Seminoles, it did score 26 points against Utilities Commission to have a current a ferocious defense, setting a new mark for the most signed contract on file for all recipients of points ever scored against FSU by an Atlantic Coast Duke University local telephone service. Conference opponent since it joined the league. They ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDIES PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If no one in your room has already signed a contract for local service, please do so North Carolina Clinical Research is IMMEDIATELY. Our office is located in looking for individuals 12 years and Room 100 of the Tel-Com Building on Science Drive on West Campus. We are Jrench Restaurant older to participate in research studies. open from 8am - 5pm Monday through filow in Durham after 21 years in Paid incentives and free doctor visits Friday. the filew york theatre District for those who qualify. For more information, call: On September 6, 1995, we will have to Outdoor Dining disconnect local service to those rooms for fJow Available North Carolina Clinical Research which we have no signed contract for local "Where patient care and the future service. BAR • LUNCH * DINNER of medicine come together" PRIVATE PARTIES Please call 684-2538 if you have any 881-0309 questions regarding this notice. 8:30-5:00 pm Thank you. mmFORMERLY CLAIRE'S (919) 403-8877 After hours leave a message for Tele/Video Division 270T CHAPEL MILL RD. DURHAM, NC £7702 Nicole at ext. 158 Office of Information Technology MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Women's soccer slips past Demon Deacons, 2-1 Blue Devils dominate game, outshooting Wake, 31-7

By JONATHAN GANZ tacked. And it wasn't very long after scoring opportuni­ Never has a one-goal game been so Wake scored that we scored again. No, I ties from her for­ one-sided. was never in any doubt that we were ward position. It The women's soccer team opened the going to win." appeared that she season with a 2-1 victory over Wake Duke dominated from the opening would get the hat Forest on Saturday night at Duke Soc­ kickoff as it controlled possession ofthe trick with three cer Stadium. The game was never really ball and kept the ball deep in Wake goals, but she was that close, however, as the Blue Devils Forest's end for long stretches of time. unable to convert controlled the game throughout, The Demon Deacons, in their second when she had outshooting the Demon Deacons 31-7. year of women's soccer, started eight chances through­ The only time the outcome was in freshmen. After losing to the Blue Dev­ out the second half. doubt was when Wake tied the game at ils 4-0 last year, it was evident that their Make no mistake one apiece midway through the second program has made great strides. though, Walbert half off of a corner kick. Duke responded "I think Wake has improved tremen­ was the star ofthe immediately, however. Less than 90 sec­ dously," Walbertsaid. They're agreat team, game for Duke. onds later, senior forward Kelly Walbert andtheygaveagreatefforttomght.Ithought "I've been trying scored her second goal ofthe night to end it was a great first game for us. to tell people, arid the scoring. "We're not disappointed in ourselves they won't listen to "No, I was never worried," Duke head at all. A win's a win for our first game. me," Hempen said. coach Bill Hempen said. "If the reaction It's going to teach us to respect every "ButKellyWalbert of our players after Wake scored would opponent that we play." is a hell ofa player. have been one of frighten, then I would Duke pounded the Demon Deacons' If she gets that have been scared. But they didn't, they goal all night with shots. It totaled 31 many chances a came out and they went right back at it. shots in all, but many of them were way game all year long, "They did what they'd been doing the off target. The inability to put good shots hopefully some­ whole game, they just attacked and at- on goal was the Blue Devils one problem body will stand up ofthe night. and take notice of "I wasn't her ability." pleased with the Walbert was non­ way we finished, plussed after the but it's early in game about not the season," scoring the hat Hempen said. "I trick. Her main TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE told them after concern was mak- Sophomore forward Andi Melde fights for possession. the game, 'Some­ ing sure the for­ times all of those wards got the season off to a good start After taking some time off in the spring, are going to go in, and meshed with the rest of the team. Manzanares has returned with a ven­ and sometimes All ofthe forwards played well—junior geance and is finally playingwithout pain. only are a few of Emily Studebaker, sophomore Andi "I was very nervous coming into to­ them are going to Melde and junior Mandy Manzanares— night," Manzanares said. "[The game] go in.'But tonight and Hempen appeared pleased with his was very special for me because of the we scored enough new found dilemma of finding playing last two years—obviously, freshman year to win." time for all of them. I redshirted and last year I really Walbert tal­ The game was very special to struggled. This is the firstyear I've actu­ lied both goals for Manzanares. She redshirted her fresh­ ally started the season and been healthy. the Blue Dev­ man year following reconstructive sur­ The knees are finally great, and I'm just ils—one in each gery on her right knee. Last year she saw taking it one game at a time." TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE half—and cre­ limited action in 16 games, but was still After the close scoring game on Satur­ Senior forward Kelly Walbert takes aim at goal against Wake. ated numerous playing with some pain in her knees. day night, Duke is doing just the same.

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scores 54 PASS RECEIVING GAME SUMMARY GAME STATISTICS Yd TD Lg Florida State 27 27 9 7—70 Duke State Khayat 6 33 1 22 by halftime Duke 10 2 14 0—26 19 35 Marshall 3 20 0 3 Rushing 12 Opalenick 3 30 0 14 8 Passing 22 Hod rick 3 72 0 44 • FSU from page 1 First Quarter 2 Penalty 1 Ford 2 20 0 12 quarterback Thad Busby amassed 391 FSU— TD. 12:52, E. Green, 24-yard pass from 37 Rushing attempts 46 C. Thomas 2 39 1 35 yards passing, while Dunn and Preston Kanell (Bentley kick blockedl Drive: 80 yards, 6 202 Yards gained rushing 382 Owens T 0 0 0 both added over 100 yards of rushing. plays. Time elapsed: 2:08. 40 Yards lost rushing 31 Geis 1 5 0 5 162 Net yards rus ing 351 Wilson 1 3 0 3 The Seminoles' total offense equalled FSU— TD, 9:47, Williams, 2-yard run (Bentley kick). 242 Net yards pasSin g 446 797 yards, surpassing the Duke record Drive: 56 yards, 7 plays. Time elapsed; 1:25. 44 Passes attempted 46 Florida State No Yd TD MS of yards allowed—one achieved by the 22 Passes completed 32 Cooper 9 155 2 55 Seminoles in 1993—by over 150 yards. Duke— TD, 8:38. Khayat. 14-yard pass from 1 Had intercepted I E. Green 5 103 1 28 Fischer (Cochran kick), Drive: 65 yards, 4 plays. 81 Total offensive plays 92 Harreil 65 22 "Our depth and hard working during Time elapsed: 1:09. 404 Total net yards 797 Riley 3 31 1 16 our two-a-days wore [Duke] down," 5.0 Average gain per play 8.7 Mess am 3 35 0 18 Kanell said. "We could possibly have one FSU— TD. 4:59, Dunn, 33-yard run (Bentley kick). 42 Return yards 65 Dunn 2 13 0 8 ofthe best receiving corps ever." Drive: 51 yards. 3 plays. Time elapsed: :28. 2-2 Fumbles—los 3,2 2 5 0 3 6-55 Penalties—yards 7-65 Dugans 1 10 0 10 The Seminoles notched 27 points FSU— TD, 3:33. Preston, 85-yard run (Bentley 1-7 Interceptions -yards 1-19 Pearsa! 1 18 0 18 during the first quarter, yet continued kick). Drive: 85 yards, 2 plays. Time elapsed: :2l. 9402 Punts—yards 4-165 Preston 1 2 0 2 44.7 Average yards/punt 41.3 Defy 1 9 0 9 to pile on the offense well into the Duke—FG, :O0, Cochran, 24 yards. Drive: 53 1-35 Punt returns- 6-46 second quarter. Just 1:21 into the quar­ yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed; 3:33. 6-131 Kickoff return —yards 4-72 PUNTING ter, FSU's Pooh Bear Williams rushed 29:29 Possession ti 30:31 Duke No Yd Av Lg in for a short touchdown, set up by a 4 of 20 Third-down CO 5 of 12 Krueger 9 402 Kanell pass to E.G. Green and a Dunn Second Quarter 3-13 Sacks Oy—yards 3-19 FSU— TD, 13:39, Williams, 1-yard run (Bentiey Florida State No Yd Av Lg run. The 5-play, 56-yard drive put kick). Drive: 56 yards, 5 piays. Time elapsed: 1:21. Liss 4 165 41.3 48 Florida State ahead 34-10. After an FSU— TD. 9:42. Cooper, U-yard pass from Kanell RUSHING unsuccessful series by the offense, FIELD GOALS (Bentley kick) Drive: 64 yards, 7 piays. Time Yd TD Me Florida State picked up another score elapsed: 1:32. Marshal 15 85 0 32 At Md Lg on a 64-yard series that took just 1:32 London 5 51 1 SI Cochran 1 2 24 to complete. FSU— TD, 5:38, Williams, 2-yard run (Bentley kick). Rasheed 7 33 0 12 Drive: 53 yards, 10 plays. Time elapsed: 3:10. Green 3 7 0 13 Florida State At Md Lg "The speed of the game is just in­ - DeOrio 2 2 0 7 Bentley 27 credible," senior linebacker James FSU—TO, :08 , Harreff, 17-yard pass from Busby Owens 1 -6 0 -6 (Bentley kick blocked) Drive: 55 yards, 5 plays. Fischer 4 -10 0 1 KICKOFF RETURNS Kirkland said. "They'll complete a 25- Time elapsed: :41. No Yd LP yard pass and two seconds later, Florida State At Yd TD H Redmon 5 119 40 they're on the line. They're running Duke— Blocked PAT, :08. Settles, 98-yard return. Preston 6 126 1 85 Tate 1 12 12 the next play while you're trying to get Drive: 0 yards, 0 plays. Time elapsed: ;00. Dunn 9 124 1 33 Feaster 12 82 0 30 Florida State NO Yd LP a call. With that kind of pace, I think Williams 4 11 3 6 Preston 2 38 30 it's going to be very hard for anybody Thin) Quarter Glenn 3 11 0 6 Feaster 25 25 to handle what [Florida State is] put­ Duke— TO, 13:32. London, 51-yard run (Cochran Kanell 1 3 0 3 Warrick _ 9 9 kick). Drive: 59 yards. 3 plays. Time elapsed: 1:28. Warrick 3 0 3 ting out there on the field." 2 % Andrews 0 1 PUNT RETURNS For the remainder ofthe first half, the FSU—TD. 9:30, Cooper, 1-yarrJ pass from Kanell J. Green 1 -1 0 (Bentley kick failed). Drive: 80 yards, 3 plays. Time Abdullah 3 -2 0 Na Seminoles continued to dominate the 1 Gels* 3S 35 ballgame. The next offensive series by elapsed: :33. Busby 4 7 0 6 Florida State tookjust 3:10 and widened FSU— FG, 4:43, Bentley, 2T yards. Drive; 75 " Florida State No Yd LP yards. 11 plays. Time elapsed: 3:41, PASSING the margin to 48-10. D Jackson 3 22 20 Duke At Cp Yd ID With eight seconds remaining in the Duk»— TO, 2:27, c. Thomas, 35yard pass from Fischer 39 20 227 2 INTERCEPTION RETURNS two-hour first half, the Seminoles added Fischer (Cochran kick). Drive: 80 yards, 54 plays. 5 2 0 15 0 on another touchdown. Farmer blocked Time elapsed: 2:16. Duto No Yd LP his second point-after attempt on the Florida State At Cp IM Yds TD Tate 1 7 7 27 21 1 275 day, and sophomore strong safety Fourth Quarter Busby 18 10 0 116 1 Florida Stats No Yd LP Tawambi Settles returned the block 98 FSU-—TD, 12:21. Riley. 2-yard pass from Kanell. Dunn 1 0 55 0 J. Green 1 19 19 yards to pick up two points for the Blue Drive: 25 yards, 3 plays. Time elapsed: 1:16. Devils. Unfortunately for Duke, the game ended. but it had to be three hours. Maybe while all the Blue Devils could man­ did not end at halftime, even though "After the first half, I thought the that was fatigue that added the extra age was one more touchdown, to final­ the score of 54-12 was enough for the game was over," Kirkland said. "I don't hour." ize a 70-26 slaughter by the Semi­ Blue Devils to feel like the game had know how long the first half lasted, "At halftime the game was pretty noles. much over but we Despite the gap in scoring, the Blue never laid down," Devils did take some positives away Fischer said. "We from the game. In the losing effort, improved on the fun­ Duke totaled the most points that an damentals and in the Atlantic Coast Conference team has second half we been able to score against the Semi­ moved the ball bet­ noles since Florida State entered the ter." league in 1992. The Blue Devils The rushing effort put forth by opened the second Marshall proved that the team can half against the Semi­ survive, with out ACC Player of the nole second string, Year Robert Baldwin. Marshall car­ immediately driving ried the ball 15 times for 85 yards, for a touchdown when while also picking up 20 yards receiv­ sophomore running ing. back Charles London "I feel pretty confident about my broke free for a 51- personal performance, but you always yard run. FSU like to have it in the context ofa win," quickly brought its Marshall said. "That didn't happen first string back in [Saturday]. It's a team game, a team and picked up an­ sport—we'll have to come back as a other quick score at team." the 9:38 mark. The 3- The Duke offense accumulated 404 play, 80-yard, 25-sec- yards of offense against FSU, with ond drive put Florida Fischer completing 20-of-39 for 227 State ahead 60-19. yards. In the remainder of "I thought we weren't very consis­ the game, FSU added tent," Goldsmith said. "But you put up DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE a field goal and an­ 26 points and 400 yards against the No. Sophomore Laymarr Marshall was one of Duke's few bright spots, rushing for 85 yards on 3.5 carries. other touchdown, 1 team, that's not all that bad." MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 7 Panasci racks up six goals in two wins Secondary

• HELD HOCKEY from page 3 State 63-0. Silar used this game as a now held by Laura Gentile with 18 Senior Tamara Gehris and Reider opportunity to fine tune her explo­ goals. leads Duke closed out the game with goals bring­ sive offense. "I think our whole offensive line ing the final body count to 6-1. Duke "I told [my players] that we were picked up in this game compared with dominated the game highlighted the going to work on our game," Silar the last one," Panasci said. "There in tackles Blue Devils' success with penalty cor­ said. was a lot of passing and combinations • DEFENSE from page 4 ners. Duke recorded 23 to the After halftime, the game turned and good support from the link last year. Farmer showed that Chippewas' mere two. If Saturday's into a scoring free for all. Panasci midfielders." his athletic ability could make him a game was a rout, then Sunday was a would score two more goals bringing Three players spread out the re­ special teams All-American while massacre. her two-day total to six goals. Last maining five goals. Gehris and strong safety Tawambi Settles also Perhaps feeling upstaged by all year, she had a team-high 15 goals sophomore Cyndi Breyer tallied two showed that he could keep up with the attention the freshmen are re­ in 20 games. apiece. Taylor took care ofthe final Florida State by making 10 tackles, ceiving, last year's freshman phenom Combining her role as the main- one. one interception and one two-point and scoring leader Panasci recorded hitter on corners and her incredibly Even though Duke easily handled conversion after Farmer blocked an a hat trick before halftime. Even at hard hit, Panasci possesses a realistic its opponents this weekend, Silar re­ extra point. the beginning, the game was never chance of breaking the school record mains cautiously optimistic especially These facts, however, illustrate half close, as Duke outshot Appalachian for most goals in a season—which is after the last two years, A time when of the problem. If Settles and Duke won its opening weekend but cornerback Brandon Pollock—who finished with losing records. With an had eight tackles—lead the Blue Dev­ extremely difficult schedule that starts ils in stops that means the running Atlantic Coast Conference play next back has already gained eight or 10 Sunday at Maryland, Silar knows her yards before the secondary brings him team didn't face the kind of competi­ down. This will be the greatest point tion it will soon see. of interest when Rutgers brings in But perhaps Mandy Schott's sea­ two talented running backs to Wallace son-opening goal signaled the begin­ Wade Stadium next week. ning ofa new era—an era where Duke In the end, Duke went up against now holds the same potent offense to the best offense in the land and came blow out opponents that they should up short. The key now is to huddle up, easily defeat. The shot sent a message take the "half a year of experience," to her older sister, Susannah, who that Goldsmith believes his team got, plays field hockey for a team that has and get ready for a slate of games that been doing just that to the Blue Devils are winnable. for a long time. "Rutgers is good," Farmer said. "But Susannah lives 11 miles away right there is no way any other team we're off of 15-501 and plays for the Tar going to play is going to match up with Heels which have beaten the Blue how Florida State came at us today. I Devils straight times. Maybe Schott think if we go out there and play the and the Blue Devil offense will change BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE kind of ball we are capable of playing, that and other ACC streaks this sea- I think we will have a good season," Sophomore Melissa Panasci was one of several Blue Devil stars this weekend. LEX IT!! Exercise Your Options! Sell your old books, find a new roomie, tell your "significant other" that they really ARE your significant other — and do it all with your DukeCard!!

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(Sorry, Flex account payments cannot be taken over the phone.) THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 Raiders return to Oakland as NFL opens season By BARRY WILNER the day. Sean Gilbert hassled Packers quar- second half, Associated Press "Really, it was just so exciting, you terback Brett Favre all day, and Isaac "When you get back here and you Welcome back, Raiders. Welcome really had to catch yourself. It was just Bruce blocked a punt, then caught a TD see the stadium completely filled and aboard, Panthers and Jaguars. an unbelievable feeling. Even coming pass five seconds later. then you see the Oakland Raiders of And hello to you, too, St. Louis Rams. here on the bus, people were yelling, "It's a lot harder to block a punt than old coming in, you get a feeling for The NFL season began Sunday with beating on the bus. it is to catch a touchdown pass," said what it used to be like," Hostetler the Raiders returning victoriously to "Tell 'em they can keep beating on the Bruce, who had four exhibition-game said. Oakland, the expansion teams from bus. It was great." TDs. "It's the first one I've ever Carolina and Jacksonville joining the It also felt great for the Panthers and blocked. I just tried to beat fraternity and the relocated Rams doing Jaguars to get goingfor real, even though everybody to the ball. He was ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 25 something odd by winning on the road. both newcomers lost. Carolina fell to taking a lot of time and I guess (First-place votes in parentheses) he didn't see me." Oakland opened its arms wide to the Atlanta 23-20 in overtime, while Jack­ Rank School Re core Points PVS return of the Silver and Black, which sonville wasn't nearly as impressive in Elsewhere, it was Miami 52, falling to Houston 10-3. 1 Florida State (38) 1-0-0 1,518 1 last called the Bay Area home in 1981. the New York Jets 14; Kansas 2 Nebraska (14) 1-0-0 1,467 2 The celebrations were punctuated by a "We know there's still lots of work City 34, Seattle 10; Washing­ 3 Texas A&M (4} 1-0-0 1,361 3 17-7 victory over defending AFC cham­ ahead,"said Mike McCormack, the Pan­ ton 27, Arizona 7; Chicago 31, 4 Penn State (1) 0-0-0 1,298 4 pion San Diego. thers president. "But that doesn't di­ Minnesota 14; New England 5 Florida (2) 1-0-0 1,293 5 "It was like having a 12th man on the minish how proud we all feel to have 17, Cleveland 14; San Fran­ 6 Auburn (2) . 1-0-0 1,276 6 field," said defensive end Pat Swilling, a finally made it to this point." cisco 24, New Orleans 22; 7 Southern Cal 0-0-0 1,168 7 revitalized performer who had a sack, The Jaguars sounded a bit more frus­ Tampa Bay 21, Philadelphia '8 Tennessee (1) 1-0-0 1,073 8 forced a fumble, knocked down a pass in trated about their defeat, mainly be­ 6; Pittsburgh 23, Detroit 20; 9 Ohio State 1-0-0 1,018 10 Cincinnati 24, Indianapolis 21 10, Colorado 1-0-0 972 14 the late going and harried Chargers cause they played poorly against one of 11. Michigan 2-0-0 951 13 quarterback Stan Humphries much of the league's weakest teams. in OT; and Denver 22, Buffalo 12: UCLA 1-0-0 922 15 "It gets frustrating," 7. 13. Alabama 1-0-0 852 11 said veteran defensive Tonight, it's Dallas at the 14. Oklahoma 0-0-0 641 16 end Jeff Lageman. "I New York Giants. 15. Texas 1-0-0 605 18 thought we did every­ "The Boys Are Back in Town" 16. Virginia 1-1-0 554 1? thing we could possibly 17. Arizona 1-0-0 529 19 blared over loudspeakers and IS. Washington 1-0-0 388 22 do on defense except get fans wrapped in silver and 19. Miami 0-1-0 282 12 Men's soccer turnovers. We've got no black roared as the Raiders 20. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 265 24 reason to hang our took the field for their first 21. Kansas State 1-0-0 203 Last season junior forward Brian Kelly had his heads." regular-season game in Oak­ 22. Syracuse 1-0-0 195 — season cut short with a broken leg. But after land since 1981. 23. N.C. State 1-0-0 191 — rehabilitation, he worked his way back into shape. The Packers probably do after losing at home to Jeff Hostetler threw a 5- 24. Oregon 1-0-0 187 — He showed how good a shape he is in this week­ 25. Notre Dame 0-1-0 157 —9 end with his performance at the Ameritas Clas­ the transplanted Rams, yard scoring pass to Tim sic. Kelly led the Blue Devils to victories over No. who had lost six in a row Brown and rookie Napoleon Others receiving votes: Air Force 136, Georgia 131 Colorado on the road. Green Bay Kaufman ran 16 yards for a KI • western 99, iw St. 85, Purdue 45. 10 Creighton and Drake, while garnering the Boston Cortege 32, Bayior 22 had taken 10 straight at touchdown. The defense sur­ Ciemson 28, North Carolina 25, tournament's Most Valuable Offensive Player w sconsin 9, California 8, Texas Tech j , Fresno St.6 , Illinois honors. For those efforts, Kelly picks up the Lambeau Field before de­ rendered only eight yards 5, owa 5, San Diego St, 5. Stanford 3 West Virgin 8 3, Nevada 2, Pittsburgh 2, Southern Miss 1 esteemed Chronicle Athlete ofthe Week award. fense and special teams rushing to Charger running lifted St. Louis. back Natrone Means in the

Cegends of Duke Weekend

See Duke Basketball's greatest stars in a game to Duke Stores, Gatorade, Continental Airlines and WRDU, 106.1 benefit the construction ofa Cameron annex and FM, will host a huge party at 3:30 p.m. outside Cameron in new student intramural facilities. Krzyzewskivllle. Student lineup at 3:30 p.m. with free food and drinks from Duke Stores. Tickets will be distributed at 6:00 p.m., Friday • September 8 • 7:30 p.m. with the first 400 students receiving a FREE commemorative Basketball Legends Game t-shirt and a Gatorarde squeeze bottle. Cameron Indoor Stadium

Duke University Stores and Duke Auxiliary Services have purchased tickets for Duke students for the Legends game. Sign up for Legends ticket lottery for undergrad & grad stu­ dents with valid ID.

Among the Duke stars Saturday • September 9 Cegends Lottery scheduled to appear are: 10:00 a.m. Free Youth Clinic tSryam Center Walkway /l/lark Marie Cameron Indoor Stadium Monday, Sept. 4 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Tommy Amaker (Doors open at 9 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 5 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Johnny Dawkins Wednesday, Sept. 6 2:00 p.m. - 6 :00 p.m. Danny Jerry featuring t}obby Hurley grant Hill tottery results posted Thursday, Sept. grant Hill rjobby Hurley Coach K Christian Caettner Christian Caettner A limited number of tickets are available for the game at $20 Coach K Cherokee Parks and $10 each by calling 681-BLUE.