FALL SPORTS PREVIEW INSIDE
Preparing for battle Head coach Fred Goldsmith is relying on an improved defense to slow down THE CHRONICLE Florida State. See Sports for details. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 2 Angelou speaks to Class of '00 By MARSHA JOHNSON orientation week tradition, teacher by asking questions Maya Angelou, a poet, civil Angelou welcomed the fresh every time something is un rights activist and professor at men to the University and de clear. "Before you know it you Wake Forest University, wel scribed the incredible opportu will have reminded the comed members of this year's nities they have as students teacher why she got into it in freshman class Sunday after here. "It is amazing to have the first place," Angelou said. noon with a zealous prescrip this chance to walk in these Angelou acknowledged the tion for their present and fu rooms," she said. difficulty that all students will ture roles in the world. Angelou emphasized the face during the course of their Stepping out into the sanc value of the education the lives. "I am ashamed to have tuary of the Chapel to enor freshmen are about to receive. you brushing against the mous applause, Angelou As she reminded her audience brutishness, the vulgarity," bowed politely to each side later, "There's a world of dif she said. and then began the afternoon ference between being educat But Angelou went on to ex with a stirring rendition of a ed and being trained." plain that others have en spiritual, her voice reverberat She emphasized that it is dured hardships to provide op ing throughout the cavernous the student's role to learn, ex portunities to the students. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Gothic architecture. plaining that a good student She reminded the audience Maya Angelou delivers a speech to freshmen in the Chapel. As has become a freshman can improve a mediocre Sea ANGELOU on page 29 • Students blast housing officials for move-in mishaps By MARSHA JOHNSON not tell them that they would be Shannon Gayk, who was placed does not have complete statis original roommate transferred Housing administrators living in a room that is normal into a double with the two tics at this time. at the end of last year. With this drew heavy criticism from a ly designated for one person. roommates with whom she had Because selective living in mind, he brought his own handful of students in the past "It's not as bad as we requested to live in a triple. groups remained in the same lo furniture and moved the extra month when they changed sev thought it was going to be," she She said that the housing of cations—unlike last year—this University fiirniture out into eral room assignments, putting said as she and her mother re fice kept her posted throughout year's assignment process actu the hallway. But at 3 p.m. on former wait-list students into arranged her belongings to fit the summer on the status of ally went more smoothly, Burig the day he moved in, his new rooms to which they were not into the single room, in which her housing assignment. And said. "Last year was a tumul roommate arrived. "I had no previously assigned and assign the roommates have installed considering that she and her tuous year for all of us," he said. clue I was going to have a room ing students to smaller rooms lofts so as to maximize space. roommates were second to last Most residents, however, are mate until he showed up at my than they had expected. "We were just glad to have on the wait list, she said, "It's not as concerned about living door," he said. In House DD, Trinity sopho housing after being on the wait pretty amazing that we even with more roommates as they Although Berlin said that he mores Sarah Hughes and Re- list for so long," she said. "I know had a room." are with the short notices they and his roommate are getting bekah Agner are living in a that space was really tight." Despite the obvious housing received regarding their hous along well and that his room room designed to be a single. One ofthe primary problems crunch, Bill Burig, assistant ing situations. mate, who is a foreign exchange After spending all summer on with more people living in a dean of student development, Engineering sophomore Neil student, has been welcomed by the wait list, they each received room than it was designed to said the number of expanded Berlin, a member of the Alpha Berlin's fraternity brothers, he a letter Aug. 14 informing them hold is the lack of adequate eth- rooms does not yet seem to dif Epsilon Pi fraternity, had was disappointed with the ab of their housing assignment. ernet connections and electric fer greatly from last year's fig planned on living in his double sence of adrninistrative commu- But the letter, Agner said, did plugs, said Trinity sophomore ure. He added, however, that he room by himself because his See HOUSING on page 28 • Merchant on Points loses 3 restaurants
By NtCO TAO said Anne Light, marketing University students now and research specialist for din have three fewer places to call ing and special events. Oper for that late-night pizza on ating with that commission food points, as Wild Bull's, cost, said Wild Bull's manage Papa John's and Sicilian De ment, is simply no longer vi lights all opted not to renew able. their Merchants on Points con "When we originally went tract with the University. into the points (six years ago], The Merchants on Points it seemed reasonable that we program was established in could do that and give up 18 1990 by the Office for Auxil percent to Duke," said Shar- iary Services to offer students ron Barnett, co-owner of Wild a wider variety of food options Bull's Pizza. "Last year, it be for late-night delivery of piz came pretty evident that if we zas and sandwiches on stu were to remain in business, we dents' meal plans. needed to give up on the points DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE According to its contract system. We've probably given with the merchants, the Uni up $65,000 last year to the Dance fever! University—that was part of versity receives an 18-percent A group of dancers perform In front of the Chapel following Maya Angelou's address to commission from the vendor's our profit." freshmen Sunday afternoon. gross profit of sales on points, See POINTS on page 16 • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 World and National
Newsfile Associated Press Iraqi troops retreat, Clinton unsatisfied Candidate Strips: Alessandra Goncalves, 22, a city council candi By YALMAN ONARAN no signs of an Iraqi withdrawal from Saddam does not believe that unjusti date in western Brazil felt her cam Associated Press Irbil—and in fact had evidence that fied behavior of this type is cost free," paign was not getting enough at SALAH AD-DIN, Iraq—Iraqi troops Iraq was moving deeper into Kurd-con McCurry said. "Our concern here is tention, so she took off her shirt. pulled back from the northern Kurdish trolled areas. what Saddam believes he has gained Goncalves went topless in a TV city of Irbil Monday, but not enough to McCurry said it appeared Saddam's from a strategic viewpoint." campaign spot and zoomed to the satisfy the Clinton administration as it objective was Sulaymaniyah, an ad Pentagon officials said the prepara top of the polls for the Oct. 3 mu prepared punishment for Iraq. ministrative center for the Kurdish tions for any military steps ordered by nicipal race in Varzea Grande, a Clinton approved military and eco area. Iraqi troops appeared to be hunt the president had been completed. The city of 160,000 residents 1,000 nomic retribution against Iraq, a U.S. ing down and killing political oppo 20,000 U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf miles northwest of Rio. official in Washington said, speaking nents in the areas they seized, McCur region were on high alert. on condition of anonymity. The United ry said. Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman Firefighters progress: Fire States readied its forces and sought "Our interest is in making sure that See RETRIBUTION on page 12 *• fighters finallygaine d ground Mon support from allies for a military offen day on the last of dozens of range- sive, but there was no indication when land fires that have burned more it would act. than 300,000 acres across northern In Iraq, refugees who fled to a near Netanyahu to meet Arafat Nevada over the last week. by town described the terror of Saddam Hussein's biggest offensive since the Activists protest: Animal rights Persian Gulf War. for first time since election activists disrupted the Labor Day "It was very frightening. Boom here, pigeon shoot in Hegins, Pa., locking boom there. Taka-taka-taka. We were By DAN PERRY leader by an Israeli premier from the themselves in a human chain across scared to death," said Sabira Hamid Associated Press hard-line Likud Party, which long op shooting fieldsan d trying tofre e the Hursid, who escaped with her four chil TEL AVTV, Israel—The much-antic posed the Israel-PLO peace process. birds before they could be killed. dren to Salah ad-Din, 20 miles north ipated first meeting between Benjamin Since his upset May election victory east of Irbil. Netanyahu and Yasser Arafat ap over peace architect Shimon Peres, Ne Iraqi troops did not allow reporters peared imminent Monday, after re tanyahu has shunned Arafat. He has to approach Irbil, where they were ported progress by negotiators on the further angered Palestinians by post Weather pulling out Monday, leaving their Kur c^X key issue of Israel's long-promised poning Israel's troop pullout from the Wednesday dish allies in control. troop withdrawal from Hebron. West Bank city of Hebron and approv High: 85 • Cloudy But U.N. workers there told The As "There should be very little time be ing the expansion of Jewish settle Low: 67 • Winds: getting settled sociated Press that there were still tween now and the meeting," Ne ments in Palestinian areas. Freshmen, did you find all your classes? Iraqi tanks in fields three to six miles tanyahu spokesman David Bar Ulan Bar nian said a Netanyahu-Arafat outside the city. told The Associated Press. summit appeared imminent after nego White House Press Secretary Mike Such a summit would constitute the tiators meeting in Tel Aviv Monday McCurry said the United States saw first recognition of the Palestinian See ISRAEL on page 12 •
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By DAVID SCHWARZ ing area and a lot near Hudson Hall and lots competing with traffic crossing ask that students move away from that In an attempt to alleviate traffic the Levine Science Research Center. campus makes for an impossible traffic lot," he said. Nesbit said that students problems and to compensate for the loss The park-and-ride lot will be located situation." must be out ofthe IM lot by midnight on of a public parking lot, the Office of on Central Campus at Anderson Street Wardell added that closing Tow the Friday night before games and that Transportation Services has made a and Yearby Avenue in a lot used for hos erview would virtually eliminate auto those displaced from this lot will be per number of changes in the parking sys pital parking during the week. Shuttle mobile traffic. "The only traffic will be mitted to park behind the Allen Build tem associated with football games, in service from this lot to Towerview Drive service vehicles, busses and people leav ing on the weekends. cluding the designation of several new will begin two hours before football ing the Card Gym lot," he said. Wardell said that these changes are public lots and the institution of a park- games and continue until an hour after Majestic has asked that students not not unusual for schools with budding and-ride shuttle. their conclusion. In order to ensure effi park in the designated public lots football programs. "This is a reaction to "This is the first step toward getting cient bus service, the section of Tow around the time of football games. the growth of the football program and a smooth in-and-out pattern of traffic erview between Wannamaker Drive "On the weekends, there are usually although some people will be inconve for football games," said David Majestic, and Science Drive will be closed from 20 to 30 student cars parked in the IM nienced by it," he said, "it is a very com director of transportation services. one hour prior to games until one-and- lot by the east gate ofthe stadium. We mon adjustment for ACC schools." Majestic said that the changes in a-half hours after they finish. parking are the result of a "ripple effect" Majestic does not anticipate any dif from this summer's conversion of a plot ficulties to arising from the closing of of land at the corner of Highway 751 Towerview. "Most of the traffic during and Science Drive to an intramural ath football games comes from outside cam letic field. This land had previously pro pus," he said. "Part of our plan is to vided almost 600 spaces for members of place signs coming off of the major the Iron Dukes during football games. highways directing people to the public The Iron Dukes will now park in a lots," and consequently away from the paved lot by the Fuqua School of Busi closed area. People who park in the ness—which in past years had been Card Gym lot will still be able to get used for public parking—and in a lot on out, but will not be able to get back in Whitford Drive. until the road is reopened, he said. Ron Schmid, executive director ofthe Trinity senior Takcus Nesbit, presi Iron Dukes, said that he saw no problem dent of Duke Student Government, said with the change. "It's not going to be as that the closing of Towerview is "defi easy for the Iron Dukes, but it's for the nitely going to help" students cross from good of the students to have this won main West Campus to the stadium derful new playing field for club sports," around game time. "We won't need Pub Schmid said. "I think Iron Duke mem lic Safety officers directing traffic to get bers will be receptive to the changes." people across the street," Nesbit said. The Iron Dukes still have reserved Lewis Wardell, assistant chief of the parking and more than 1,000 parking Duke University Police Department, passes have been distributed. agreed that the closing of Towerview is Public parking areas for football necessary. "Anyone who was here for games will now include the Biological the Fourth of July fireworks knows that Sciences lot, the Divinity School park the emptying of Wannamaker and Card Correction
Due to misinformation received from the Office for Auxiliary Services, The Chronicle mistakenly reported in a page 14 story of the Aug. 30 edition MATTHEW COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE that there are no Snapple machines located in Craven Quadrangle. There is actually a Snapple machine located in House B, which is located in Searching for the Holy Grail? Craven Quad. Members of The Society for Creative Anachronism dueled on the East Campus quad In full medieval armor. The Chronicle regrets the error.
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| 706 Ninth Street, Durham • 286-4177 Sun-Thurs 11:00 am -11:30 pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 12 midnight BRI6HTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM 682-7397 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Arts C^ c\\ en a a. Mallarme players get 'friendly' in Durham By JA'NET RIDGELL Just a hop over those gothic walls, a "Looking For Franz Kafka" skip downtown and a jump into the The group will be joined by tap dancer Lane Michael Myers, professor of Time heart of Durham lies a building that Arts at the Art Institute of houses what is perhaps some of the Alexander Jan. 26. Chicago, will perform this one- greatest chamber music in the state. man show based on the work of The building is called the Durham Kafka on Thursday, Sept. 12 at Arts Council Building, home of the chamber music. joined by guest violinist Brian Reagin 7:30 and 10 p.m. in Sheafer Mallarme Chamber Players, a group of Their most recent concert exhibit in a concert celebrating the music of Theater. Tickets are $ 12 for the scholarly musicians that has delighted showed off a little more of their friend Swedish composers Gunilla and public and $6 for students and area chamber music enthusiasts since liness—this time toward local com Norman Luboff. are available through Page Box 1984. posers. In probably what will be one of Office at 684-4444. This year Mallarme will play a string The Aug. 25 concert at the North their more interesting performances, of Sunday afternoon and evening con Carolina Museum of Art solely con the group will be joined by tap dancer certs in the Durham Arts Council sisted ofthe works of North Carolina Lane Alexander on Jan 26. In this Building that will surely satiate its composers, including Bo Newsome and concert entitled "Future Movement," most devoted fans, and hopefully at Wiley Sykes. With the backdrop of Alexander and Mallarme will per Sing-along tract some new followers. And with a visual art from North Carolina art form Morton Gould's "Tap Dance The Duke Chorale and Chapel roster that includes some of the best ists, the concert and exhibit were proof Concert." Choir, conducted by Rodney professional and university-affiliated ofthe burgeoning culture in the state. Trombonist Keith Jackson will ac Wynkoop, will host a sing-along musicians in the area, this season will The title "Music Among Friends" company the group in several pieces, certainly offer the best in classical takes on yet another meaning in including one by T.J. Anderson, dur of Mozart's "Coronation Mass" music performance. and Handel's "Coronation Mallarme's eclectic concert series. For ing the "Brassworks" concert on Mar. Anthem No. I" tonight at 8 p.m. This year the group is titling their each ofthe five concerts in the "Music 9. in the Chapel. The concert is free. performance series "Music Among Among Friends" series, the Mallarme The Mallarme Chamber Players' Friends," in the hope that it will help players will bring in some friends of regular season will culminate on Sat people to foster some intimate relation their own. urday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in a gala con Faculty Recital ships with chamber music. In the opening night concert on Sep. cert and reception. This concert, which Cellist Fred Raimi and pianist Jane The title may also indicate the nature 14, entitled "The French Connection," will feature a new flute/viola/harp trio, Hawkins will perform works by of Mallarme—they are known for openly two University affiliates will join the includes what will be the North Caro Bach, Beethoven and Schubert communicating with audiences as well players. University associate professor lina premier of Peter Schickele's "The Sunday, Sept. 8 at 3 p.m. in the as taking requests during concerts. of music and violinist Eric Pritchard and Highest Trees Have Tops." Nelson Music Room of the East Mallarme has toured the region, playing University music instructor and pianist Tickets to the Sunday perfor Duke Building. The concert Is several casual indoor and outdoor con Jane Hawkins will provide key parts in mances are $50, while tickets to the free. certs to crowds as large as 700 people. Chausson's "Concerto for piano and Vio gala concert are $30. All tickets are In addition, they frequently hold spe lin with String Orchestra." available through the Carolina The cial seminars and music camps, intro In the Nov. 3 concert, "Chamber Mu atre box office or by calling 560-3040 ducing young children to the world of sic from Sweden," Mallarme will be ext. 236.
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CS ._Sf^'; SlU! THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Laptop computers stolen from North Building offices From staff reports to be very careful with laptop computers," he said. itive," said Catherine Rudder, executive director of Two laptop computers were reported stolen from "It's best to keep them close to you at all times, or out APSA. the North Office Building Aug. 30. The computers of sight—possibly inside of a drawer." Aldrich, immediate-past chair of the political sci were taken from two separate offices in the Office of Nicholson said the police do not have any leads or ence department, won the association's Gladys M. Information Technology on the third floor of the suspects at this time. Kammerer Award, for his book, "Why Parties? The North Building, most likely during business hours, Origin and Transformation of Party Politics in Amer said Corporal David Nicholson of the Duke Univer University professors honored: The American ica." The Kammerer award has a $1,000 prize and is sity Police Department. The occupants had left Political Science Association awarded two of their top given to the best political science publication in the honors to University political science professors Her field of U.S. National Policy. Aldrich was also recog bert Kitschelt and John Aldrich at the association's nized for a paper he co-wrote on legislative politics. News briefs recent meeting in San Francisco, Calif. "Duke has put in quite a performance this year," The Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award—APSA's Rudder said. "It's remarkable that two of the major their doors unlocked throughout the business day highest honor—went to Kitschelt, a specialist on po book awards were won by Duke professors. They and the computers were unsecured, Nicholson said. litical party systems in Eastern and Western Europe, have a superb faculty." No other valuables or equipment were reported for his book, "The Radical Right in Western Europe: Two graduate students also received honors from stolen. A Comparative Analysis." The award, which includes APSA: Torben Iversen won the Gabriel Almond Michael Pickett, associate chief information officer a $5,000 prize, is given for the best book in the field Award for the best comparative political thesis, and of systems applications, advised that people who own of government, politics or international affairs. "It's Clark Gibson won an award for the best dissertation laptops keep them in secured places. "It's important our most broadly based award and is highly compet on political economy. Panel addresses leadership roles By JAKE PHILLIPS A six-person panel featuring several members of Duke Student Government and other student leaders introduced approximately 65 freshmen Monday after noon to the leadership opportunities available to them as members ofthe Class of'00. Led by Trinity senior Takcus Nesbit, president of DSG, the panelists answered questions from the audi ence concerning their involvement in student govern ment for about 45 minutes. Nesbit began the meeting—which was held in Baldwin Auditorium on East Campus—by speaking about the endless possibilities of student leadership at the University. "Experience everything and try any thing," Nesbit said, urging the audience to become in volved in many facets of undergraduate student life. Concluding his relatively brief speech, Nesbit once again urged the audience to keep their minds open to new experiences. "You have the rest of your life to be career-motivated,'' Nesbit said. "While at Duke, I en courage you to enjoy yourselves." DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE The atmosphere surrounding the meeting was Take the picture, already! largely informal. Panelists abandoned their on-stage David Coolidge, second-year medical student and head Residential Advisor in Blackwell Dormitory, seats behind the podium and answered questions poses at the end of a sketch in Friday night's Comedy Sportz performance in Baldwin Auditorium. while sitting on the front ofthe stage. See PANEL on page 17 • Imagine... SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION MEETING
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Decorate your walls today with a print from The Print Shop. For a limited time, you can save 20% on all dry mounting. Bring in your Wednesday, September 4 own print or choose from the thousands in stock. It's simply ARTrageous! 139 Social Sciences - 4:00 pm hf)£ one print shop •! prints * cusiom framing • dry mounting Information Also Available northgate • 286-0386 in 04 Allen Building (684-6536) north hills • 783-8360 university mall • 942-7306 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE OIT officials take measures to improve e-mail efficiency By MARSHA JOHNSON not have to make any changes to their NEW IN In response to an enormous growth set-up. Only "acpub" users who check in the amount of electronic mail that their mail using Eudora, Simeon, PC goes through the "acpub" system, the Pine or a similar "pop-server" mail Office of Information Technology has program will have to make slight taken several measures to expand and changes in their configurations. In improve the efficiency of the system. structions for the change will be dis TOWN? The number of messages has in tributed by e-mail to those who have creased dramatically during the past recently used one of the affected pro year, said Charles Register, director of grams. systems administration. One year ago, Philip Verghis, director of the OIT Register said, approximately 50,000 help desk, said that effective anticipa messages were delivered to"acpub " ac tion of the change has enabled his de One thing you don't counts each day; that number in partment to provide several alterna creased to 90,000 in October, and by tive ways in which users can receive have to worry about the end ofthe spring semester, 150,000 help in adjusting their configurations. messages were distributed each day. Those who feel uncomfortable using He added that about 60 percent of the help page on the web, for instance, is where to shop. these messages were from campus can go to the OIT help desk and receive mailing lists, such as those from class a disk with the information. es and student groups. He said that the changes will take These statistics prompted the sys only a few seconds for users to make. tem alterations, which are largely in "It's not difficult, but the real nice ternal and, therefore, will be unnotice- thing about it is that there is a lot of CONVENIENCE. able to most e-mail users. "We are behind-the-scenes work to make things restructuring the system to use a smoother for users," Verghis said. Less than a mile from Duke East model that is more scalable than the The plan will be complete by the end Campus, Northgate Mall is the one we had before," Register said. "It of the fall semester, Register said, by will give us something to grow on for which time the overall efficiency of the obvious choice for shopping ease. the next several years." system should be greatly increased. Several machines were added to the "We will have quintupled the cap of our system, including more post office ma mail system over the last 15 months," chines and mail router machines, he said. which will serve to distribute the work Additionally, OIT has combined the UNIQUE STORES. of mail distribution among several ma "duke" and "acpub" machines, and chines and thereby increase the effi "acpub" users will be able to use either Choose from over 160 stores including: ciency ofthe system. After Sept. 16, the their current e-mail address or the old servers will be removed from the same address without the word system. "acpub." For example, the addresses Hecht's No e-mail addresses will change as "[email protected]" and a result of the alterations, and those "[email protected]" would both send Belk Leggett who use the "pine" mail program will mail to the same user. Sears Ann Taylor Become one of us! Talbots TIHE ChRONicU is holdiNq AN OPEN IHOUSE FOR ANY The Gap ANd All iNTERESTEd STudENTS ON FRidAV, SEpT. 6 AT American Eagle Outfitters 5:50 p.M. iN 501 FIOWERS BtildiNq. and the Disney Store
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Durham • 489-2929 Oak Creek Villase Star* Page 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. NORTHGATE 'A dMsKm of OBitarCoiKttUs (Next to Chili's) •MALL- College Life is DorVt re|y °n roommates for 919.286.4400 important 1-85 and Gregson Street, Durham HECTIC! messages! THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Dole focuses campaign Congress returns for brief on rising teen drug use session to review spending By DAVID ESPO sion on Clinton's veto of legislation ban By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Kemp, who was in the middle of a Associated Press ning certain late-term abortions. The Associated Press seven-day, 12-state tour when he WASHINGTON—In the shadow of a so-called "partial birth abortion" mea ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Opening their met up with Dole today, said the national election campaign, lawmakers sure cleared the House earlier by 286- homestretch campaign at the tower Labor Day rally officially launched return to the Capitol this week for a 129, more than the two-thirds majority ing "Gateway to the West" Arch, Re the final two-month sprint to elec brief pre-election session likely to be needed to override, but the margin was publicans Bob Dole and Jack Kemp tion day. marked more by political combat than a smaller 54-44. today pledged "a non-stop crusade "Today Bob Dole and I will begin bipartisan legislative accomplishment. Gingrich also has flirted with the across the length and breadth of a non-stop crusade across the length The number one agenda item for Re idea of moving a modest tax cut mea America" to claim the White House. and breadth of America to give publicans and Democrats alike is pas sure bill this fall, although not the com As a key part of the campaign, Americans a clear and honest view sage of spending legislation necessary prehensive, 15-percent reduction that Dole is keeping the heat on Presi of our vision for what America can to keep the government running nor Dole outlined at the GOP convention dent Clinton over soaring teen drug be now and what it can be in the mally beyond the Oct. 1 beginning of last month. use and is proposing to put the Na 21st century," said Kemp. the new fiscal year. Democrats have an agenda of their tional Guard at the "forefront" of Dole has complained repeatedly Majority Republicans have made it own, although it is unlikely to go far in the war on drugs. Failing that, Dole that Clinton is not serious about clear they'll do what they must to avoid a Congress dominated by Republicans. suggested the regular military be fighting illegal drug use. He points a replay of the two 1995 shutdowns Senate Democratic Leader Tom used as well. to new statistics showing that use of that damaged them politically. "We're Daschle said he would be prodding Lott Still trailing Clinton by double marijuana, LSD and cocaine more not putting poison pills into the bills," to confirm more of the judicial nomina digits in national polls, the Dole, than doubled since 1992 among says Tony Blankley, spokesman for tions that have been languishing for nevertheless, predicted a "come- youths aged 12 to 17. House Speaker Newt Gingrich. months. In addition, he said, "we'll be from-behind victory... you just wait "If I am elected president of the Beyond that, Republicans hope to offering our action agenda" with pro and see." United States, America will once send major immigration legislation to posals for "personal security, pension As thousands crowded along the again set about the business of win President Clinton—probably for his security and health security." That last bank of the Mississippi River be ning the war on drugs," Dole told the veto—and move politically-charged item includes legislation guaranteeing neath St. Louis' 630-foot stainless annual convention of the National bills to curb government benefits for women at least two days in the hospital steel arch, Dole promised tax cuts Guard Association in Washington on same-sex marriage partners and forbid after the birth of their baby. and cast the Clinton alternative as Sunday. "I will get the Guard back U.S. troops from serving under interna Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., who's a potpourri of government pro where it belongs—in the forefront." tional command. GOP presidential can been campaigning hard for re-election grams. "Jack Kemp and I have one The administration's top drug- didate Bob Dole stressed his commit for months, spoke for many lawmakers big plan, just like tins big arch—one fighter said the government already ment to that issue in his convention when he offered this prediction about big plan give American families was doing much of what Dole pro acceptance speech in San Diego. the session: "It's going to be brief." back more of their hard-earned posed. Gingrich and Senate Majority While Oct. 4 remains a likely target money," he declared. See DOLE on page 14 • Leader Trent Lott also are expected to date, Gingrich has said he'd prefer busi- call for votes before the end of the ses See CONGRESS on page 14 •
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Located in Brightleaf Square, Main Street (formerly CD Superstore) w WW m THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Clinton attacks Dole's tax- Filipino government, cut plan at Wisconsin rally Muslim rebels sign pact By RON FOURNIER the-board 15-percent cut in the income Associated Press tax rate—amounts to "one big plan By CLARO CORTES militant Christian group declared MILWAUKEE—Throwing himself [that] gives Americans back more of Associated Press war against supporters ofthe agree confidently into the fall campaign, Pres their hard-earned money." MANILA, Philippines—The gov ment. The group, the Mindanao ident Clinton celebrated Labor Day "Anybody here doesn't want a tax ernment and Muslim insurgents Christian Unified Command, is with a huge battleground-state rally cut, just raise your hand, we'll try to sin signed a final agreement Monday blamed for three small explosions Monday and fresh attacks on Bob Dole's gle you out," Dole challenged supporters ending a 26-year rebellion that cost Friday. tax-cutting plans. at a rally in the shadows ofthe Gateway more than 120,000 'lives, prompting Many Christians living in the Before enthusiastic crowds in Mil Arch in St. Louis. "No!" the partisan celebrations in Manila and protests southern Philippines fear the pact waukee and De Pere, Clinton laid out crowd roared back. in the south. gives too much power to the rebels. his blueprint for the 21st century and Dole and running mate Jack Kemp The pact is a major achievement But at Monday's signing ceremo said Dole's $548 billion tax-cutting plan called Clinton's bridge to the 21st cen for President Fidel Ramos, with the ny inside the palace, both sides would balloon interest rates and make tury—a phrase the president has used government agreeing to provide in praised the agreement. mortgages, credit cards and car loans frequently—"a toll bridge" for which creased autonomy to Muslim areas More than 1,500 government and more expensive for the middle-class. "every inch ofthe way, you pay and pay in the southern Philippines and the rebel officials—some in colorful tra Clinton said the country simply can and pay." rebels dropping their demand for a ditional dress—and representatives not afford it and taxpayers would pay But Clinton's attacks on the Dole tax separate religious state. of Muslim nations watched rebel for their tax cuts in the end. "Would you plan resonated with the Labor Day Outside Manila's Malacanang chief Nur Misuari and chief govern go to the bank yourself and borrow to crowd that had packed a city park to presidential palace, several thou ment negotiator Manuel Yan sign give yourself a tax cut?" be asked a hear the president in a state that is a sand Christian and Muslim support the agreement, finalized just last friendly and largely partisan crowd of at bastion of swing voters. Clinton won ers ofthe agreement released yellow week. least 25,000 on the banks of the Fox Wisconsin in 1992, and polls show him and blue balloons and honked car "This could mean the end of River in De Pere. running farther ahead in the state horns to celebrate the pact. scourge and darkness for our peo "Nooooooooooo!" they shouted back. than nationally. But in southern Iligan City, the ple," Misuari said. "Then why would you hire someone An ABC News poll conducted city government flew flags at half- Misuari, a 56-year-old former to do it for you?" Clinton responded, is Wednesday and Thursday showed staff and about 4,000 city employees university professor, had trimmed suing a not-so-veiled slap at Dole. Clinton had edged upward as the De and others attended a rally against his beard for the ceremony and Later, in Milwaukee, several thou mocratic National Convention ended, the agreement. donned a dark suit and fez instead of sand people lined the banks of Lake with 54 percent of registered voters "Here in Iligan there is only his former battle fatigues, Michigan, where Clinton responded to preferring him in one tracking poll—20 worry and cries of sadness, not of With the pact, Misuari was trans chants of "four more years" with: "Can percentage points over Dole. joy," said city councilman Lawrence formed from a jungle pariah into a you keep this spirit up until Novem Another national poll, released Fri Cruz. The agreement, he said, "is senior political statesman. He has ber?" day by CNN and USA Today but com driving a wedge between the Chris accepted an offer to join mainstream In St. Louis, Dole characterized him pleted before Clinton's acceptance tians and Muslims." politics as a ruling party candidate self as a "bridge to lower taxes" and said speech Thursday night, gave Clinton a And in Zamboanga City, a new See PACT on page 11 • his tax proposal—including an across- See CUNTON on page 13 fr-
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http://www.cisco.com/jobs The Network Works. No Excuses.5" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE FAA keeps Rich Rebels to run new peace council Airways on land • PACT from page 10 tempts against Ramos' predecessor, Corazon By LAURA MECKLER for governor in an election next week, and Vice Aquino, have been granted amnesty and some have Associated Press President Joseph Estrada has asked him to be his even become senators, but talks with Communist WASHINGTON—The government grounded Rich running mate in the next presidential poll. rebels still have not succeeded. International Airways on Monday, saying the char The pact also is a boon to Ramos, who has Ramos warned that the government must now ter airline did not meet federal standards for train sought since taking office four years ago to settle focus on eliminating poverty and injustice in the ing and maintenance of equipment. three separate insurgencies—by Muslim rebels, south, one of the Philippines' poorest yet resource- Records indicated that the crew of the Miami- Communists and right-wing soldiers—that have rich regions. based company did not have proper training, the destabilized the nation and impeded economic "The root causes of conflict will not go away just Federal Aviation Administration said. growth. because we have signed this agreement," he said. The grounding came after an inspection last week, Although two smaller Muslim rebel groups still "Never again must Filipinos be so desperate as to which was prompted by allegations of problems with reject the peace pact, the acceptance by Misuari's take up arms against one another." flight crew training and maintenance. Moro National Liberation Front means that Under the agreement, the MNLF will control a FAA inspectors found that some records were in Ramos' administration has now largely settled two new peace council that will oversee economic devel complete, and other records showed that required ofthe rebellions. opment projects in 14 impoverished southern training had not been done. Military officers who led a series of coup at provinces for three years. There were also questions about the airline's abili ty to technically monitor day-to-day operations, the FAA said; some ofthe gauges used on equipment to in stall engines were out of calibration. "Because of this we have lost confidence in Rich In ternational to comply with the systems required," said Bill White, deputy director ofthe FAA's Flight Stan dards Service. Rich Airways did not immediately respond to a re quest for comment. The suspension of the carrier's certificate took ef fect at 4:40 p.m. Monday. Planes in the air were al lowed to land but no others could take off. FORFALt^SEMESmER: White said he did not know how long it would take for the airline to come into compliance and get its cer tificate back. The carrier operates many of its flights out of the West Coast, from Los Angeles and other cities, to Hawaii. It primarily carries passengers, though it was CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DEALS certified for cargo as well. The carrier has 16 L-1011 and five DC-8 planes. FROM OUR CLEARANCE CENTER! In June, the FAA proposed $2.6 million in civil SOFAS BOM$99.99 4 PC BEDROOM mm $169.99 penalties against Rich for maintenance violations. 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MftypB 4-r THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Clinton plans retaliation Arafat, Netanyahu plan for Iraqi offensive in Irbil to discuss peace process • RETRIBUTION from page 2 PUK will accept only independence and of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made ur has allied itself with Iraq's archrival, gent trips to Saudi Arabia and Jordan Iran. • ISRAEL from page 2 Palestinian negotiator Saeb Er- to rally Arab support. In Salah ad-Din—a stronghold ofthe made unspecified progress on Is akat said earlier Monday that the Saudi Arabia agreed to cooperate in KDP—guerrillas celebrated their victo rael's demand to renegotiate the He Palestinians wouldn't settle for a any U.S. retaliatory action, Saudi ry Monday by parading through town bron pullout. Israel wants to assure ceremonial Netanyahu-Arafat meet sources said on condition of anonymity. and showing off captured artillery. the safety of the 450 Jewish settlers ing. Despite Shalikashvili's personal en As a military truck towed two anti who live among the city's 94,000 "It's not a photo opportunity," he treaties to King Hussein, however, Jor aircraft guns down a street, KDP fight Arabs. said. "We want Netanyahu to come danian Information Minister Marwan ers sat atop the weapons and shouted There was no immediate confir out and say, There are agreements Moasher said his country "will not be jubilantly, raising their machine guns mation from the Palestinians on the that I will implement and respect.'" part of any effort that involves military above their heads. Israelis' claim of progress in the Israel's previous government ini talks. operations." Few refugees came to Salah ad-Din; tially agreed to withdraw its troops Jordan allowed U.S. jet fighters to be those who arrived said most of the oth Israel's Channel 2 TV said the from Hebron by the end of March, based in the kingdom in May to help ers had fled to PUK-controlled areas summit could come as early as Tues but delayed the move because of sui day. cide bombings by Islamic militants enforce a "no-fly" zone in Iraq. But and beyond. in Israel. Mouasher said the current situation "Hundreds, maybe thousands, fled But Foreign Minister David Levy was "different.'' Irbil," Hursid said, "mostly to Iran." told Israel TV that Defense Minister Netanyahu has faced pressure The offensive prompted the United She and her four children, ages five Yitzhak Mordechai might meet first from settlers to honor a campaign Nations to delay its plan to let Iraq re to 10, stood on a sidewalk on the road with Arafat, and only then would Ne promise to keep troops in Hebron, sume limited oil sales despite sanc from Irbil to Salah ad-Din after fleeing tanyahu meet the Palestinian leader. while more moderate officials like tions. On Monday, oil prices in Europe on Sunday. Earlier Monday, Arafat said he re his defense minister have called on mained committed to peace but that him to find a way to honor Israel's jumped sharply on the news; U.S. mar "I saw many people dead," she said. commitment to the Palestinians. kets were closed for Labor Day. "My husband was also killed. I ran out "it takes two to tango." Saddam's troops stormed Irbil, the with my children, fearing for our lives. "Until now, we have not reached Bar Ulan maintained the Pales main city in the U.S.-protected Kurdish I don't know where we will go." common ground," Arafat said, speak tinians had agreed last week to re ing in the autonomous Gaza Strip. open the Hebron issue but then "safe haven" in northern Iraq, on Sat There was no power in the town, and changed their minds. urday. The Kurdistan Democratic the nighttime streets were dark except "We hope that we will reach such Party had asked Iraq for help in dis for the headlights of military trucks. common ground." Another issue is Israel's six-month lodging the rival Patriotic Union of Some local officials said a hydroelectric Israel and the Palestinians have closure of the West Bank and Gaza Kurdistan. dam had been damaged by artillery; held a series of talks since Aug. 13 at Strip which bars 2 million Palestini ans from Israel, including tens of Both groups want an independent others said the rival PUK had control of the Tel Aviv home of Terje Larsen, a the dam and had cut their electricity. senior U.N. official who played a key thousands of workers. The closure Kurdish area that would include north was imposed in response to the ern Iraq, but the KDP is willing to work role in bringing Israel and the PLO PUK leader Jalal Talabani called on together for secret contacts in 1993. spring suicide bombings. with Saddam's government in ex Western nations to retaliate against change for greater autonomy, while the Iraq for the offensive in Irbil. "The beginning is themost important part of the wort^." SAGE, EVERYONE RECOGNIZES THE VALUE OF A NEW BEGINNING. HERE'S TO PLATO. THE REPUBLIC YOUR SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR! acWeCC begun is half done. THE ARISTOTLE, POLITICS DUKE He zvho has begun is half done. ANNUAT 'Dare to be wise; begin1." ^FUND. HORACE. EPISTLES WORKING TO KEEPDUKE "Of a good beginning cometh a good end." AT THE TOP JOHN HEYWOOD, PROVERBS OF ITS FORM. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Polls influence campaign No Space? strategies in final months • CLINTON from page 10 tied to education. Nf> Problem! 13-point edge. Dole, meanwhile, reminded the St. History also is on his side: In 60 Louis rally that Clinton had promised . fit years of Gallup polls, every presiden a middle-class tax cut in 1992, but tial candidate with a double-digit never came through. "Whatever hap Labor Day lead went on to win. pened to that? Now he says selected "A year ago, if we were on this plane tax cuts. Do you believe him this and you all told us we'd be in this posi time?" asked Dole. tion, we would be pleased," White Dole insisted he can trim the deficit House political director Doug Sosnik while giving Americans more of their said aboard Air Force One. money back. Kemp, campaigning late Monday in Clinton's trip into Wisconsin was Flint, Mich., made light of the latest aimed at courting the labor vote. "You poll results. "We've got 'em right where will have to help me" in the November we want 'em—overconfident," he told election, he declared. reporters. AFL-CIO President John Sweeney The stadium-sized crowd at the De urged the crowd to support Clinton, Pere rally outside Green Bay was per saying they could vote for Clinton and haps the largest during a nine-day pe continue the progress for workers, "or riod in which Clinton has visited 10 we can elect Bob Dole and watch him battleground states. tear it all down." Clinton reminded voters of his bud Clinton thanked the labor move All get battle with Republicans that shut ment for electing Sweeney and for down the government in 1995. "If you helping pass a 90-cent increase in the thought that one was bad wait until hourly minimum wage. drawers, file carts you see what you get with the tax plan "On October 1, 10 million American our opposition proposes," he said. workers, most of them women, many & easy-hang shelving Speaking of Dole and Kemp, he said, with small children at home—those 10 "The other guys will say, We ought to million people will get a raise," Clinton have (a tax cut) five times as big. We'll said. "On this Labor Day, the nation is &\J /O Oil reg. price give you more money. Vote for us. Why indebted to you," do you care about the deficit?'" Union membership comprised just At the same time, Clinton sought to 14.9 percent of the U.S. work force in portray his $110 billion tax-cut plan as 1995, down from a high of 34.7 percent more responsible because much of it is in 1954. Fall Courses on Israeli Culture and Modern Hebrew New Course (taught in English): AAL155 Introduction to Israeli Culture: Professor Zakim The North Carolina/Israel Arts Project MW 2:20-3:35 ACES #141695 3rK3__E£ E Cross-listed as ARM 165 and LIT 141 In this course, we will take advantage of a unique opportunity in our area; throughout the state the North Carolina/Israel Arts Project will exhibit Israeli art, Shelving ceramics, photography, film and video, textiles, and archaeological findsa t eleven sites, mostly in the Triangle area. In addition, guest artists and scholars from Components Israel will be visiting the state in connection with the Arts Project, lecturing and discussing their work. This course will examine contemporary Israeli culture using these exhibits as our primary material. We will visit the exhibition sites both 10% off reg. price to encounter Israeli culture firsthand and to develop critical questions concerning the very notion of representing national culture. Through this project we will engage in many ofthe most pressing cultural and social issues in the Israeli scene. We will supplement the art and film exhibits with recent Israeli literature, criticism, journalism, and political writings. Thru September 14 Monday-Saturday 10-9 Or take an exciting language course: Sunday 12-6 HEB1 Elementary Modern Hebrew Zauberman 969-7001 MW 9:10-10:00 TTh 9:10-10:25 ACES #116894 An introduction to a modem language with ancient roots, emphasizing everyday communication skills. HEB 63 ' Intermediate Modern Hebrew Zauberman Eastgate Shopping Center £ MW 10:30-11:20 TTh 10:55-12:10 ACES #116901 'E An expansion of language proficiency, using a variety of texts, newspapers, and Chapel Hill o films. HEB 125 Advanced: Modern Hebrew Zakim Introduction to Contemporary Literary Texts TBA ACES #116908 An exploration of Tel Aviv in poetry, prose, art, and popular culture. Contact Prof. Hold ¥)ur Own Zakim during the first week of classes. • Organization and Storage Solutions • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Congress holds session Dole, Kemp propose use to prepare for elections of military to fight drugs • DOLE from page 8 said the idea of using Guardsmen for • CONGRESS from page 8 ifornia, the third-ranking Democrat "A lot of good thinking, most of it cleaning up drug labs "is something ness to be wrapped up by Sept. 28, in the House. we're already doing," national drug con we're considering." giving lawmakers more time to cam Immigration looms as one of the trol policy director Barry McCaffrey Meanwhile, in an interview taped paign for re-election. most significant measures pending. said in an interview. "We'll examine Saturday and broadcast Sunday on Whatever the outcome of the ses The most contentious issue in the bill closely his ideas, but to be honest, most CBS' "60 Minutes," Dole rejected sug sion, the subtext will be partisan pol would give states the ability to deny of what he says we're focused on al gestions that his tax cut plan would itics, and there's no doubt about the schooling to the children of illegal ready." lead to reductions in Medicare and stakes involved in the election this immigrants, who are not currently Dole's plan calls for using existing Medicaid. "They're not even on the fall. enrolled. military capabilities to combat the ille table," he said. The presidential campaign aside, Blankley said Republicans had es gal influx of banned drugs, often with And he vowed not to raise taxes Republicans are defending their con sentially reached agreement among the National Guard acting on its own or down the line if—as Democrats gressional majorities at the ballot themselves on the measure, and said providing equipment or training to local charge—his tax plan leads to a balloon box this fall. A switch of only 19 seats they would "like to get the presi and state authorities. ing ofthe federal deficit. To any propos would end the two-year GOP control dent's signature on the bill." At the Dole proposes restoring the National al to raise taxes, said Dole, "I'll say no. of the House; the Democrats and same time, he said, "we can't com Guard budget to $230 million—its level ... Period." their allies in organized labor have promise on one ofthe basic issues." when President Bush left office—from He also suggested that he has vowed an all-out campaign effort to The White House has said Clinton the current $153 million figure. rethought his past comments on ciga triumph. A switch of three seats opposes that provision, though, sig He also would use the National rette smoking. "Let's say it is addictive. would turn control ofthe Senate over naling a possible veto. Guard to assist in drug-interdiction ef It's a bad habit. You shouldn't do it." to the Democrats. Spending authority for most fed forts at U.S. borders and would direct Dole raised a firestorm earlier this year the Guard, with its training in chemical saying tobacco was not addictive for all Officials on both sides agreed eral agencies ends on Sept. 30, and people. there is unlikely to be a flourish of only one of 13 regular money bills weapons, to help local authorities dis major bills in the coming weeks, such needed for the new fiscal year has pose of methamphetamine labs after Clinton campaign spokesman Joe as the welfare reform, health care been signed into law. Three others they have been seized in drug busts. Lockhart reacted by saying: "Bob Dole and minimum wage measures that await prompt clearance when law If his own get-tough measures did has taken another step on the bridge to cleared Congress just before law makers return, though, and several not work, Dole said, he would consider economic fantasyland. To regain any makers broke for the political con others seem likely to be passed making the active-duty military the credibility on economic issues, Bob Dole ventions. quickly, with Republicans showing lead agent in stopping drugs from com needs to lay out how he'll pay for his no inclination to weigh them down ing across American borders. "That economic scheme." "My sense is that most of the ac would be a step, a break from the past," tion of this session is behind us," with controversial social provisions As for Dole's drug policy, Lockhart that sparked Clinton's vetoes a year Dole said. The National Guard can be contended that Dole's economic plan with the exception of the spending used now because it is under state con measures, said Rep. Vic Fazio of Cal would include a 40 percent across-the- trol. board cut in all law-enforcement pro McCaffrey, a retired Army general, grams. LPtlLNi *7eccCefe>e*t Looking for the best job on campus?? Hurry Fine espresso, espresso drinks, teas, and Italian sodas at the to the Career Development Center! areas only Seattle Style streetside coffee cart. Openings for four work-study eligible interns. Caff. ©peabodystreet Work with counselors on exciting career programs and events! Earn as you learn... In the Morgan Imports Entrance Alcove -Gregson Street. Bring this ad and Scott will give you $ .50 off your drink! Applications available in 109 Page Romance Studies Announces Fall 1996 Course: IX Course Credits: 1.5 Get French 210.01 Structure of French temporary issues in Brazil and the rest present day political and economic extra course credits for enhanced pro Thursday, 3:55-6:40 in W5/305 of the Portuguese-speaking world. changes. One of the questions we will ficiency and Enjoy a small-group learn ACES# 116187 While the emphasis is on journalistic try to answer is whether or not these ing experience. Modern French phonology, morphol sources, there will be opportunities to changes, which are so significant for French OOlx Enhanced ogy, and syntax. Readings in current explore art, popular culture, and tech Mexico's economic development, are Elementary French linguistic theory. nical or professional topics. equally important for its culture. 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Professor Jean-Jacques Thomas Professor Leslie Damasceno Professor Rafael Olea TuTh 10:55-11:45 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 French 240.01 Christine de Pizan and Spanish 143S.01 Literature of the Visiting Faculty TuTh 12:40-01:30 Allegory Discovery and Conquest of America Lucia Costigan Italian OOlx Enhanced Tuesdays, 3:50-6:40 in W5/305 Monday, Wednesday,Friday (Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh) is an Asso Elementary Italian ACES# 116194 2:20-3:10 in W5/211 ciate Professor of Luso-Brazilian and 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 The corpus of France's first professional ACES# 138426 Latin American Studies at Ohio State TuTh 10:55-11:45 woman writer, Christine de Pizan, and Prose and poetry from the sixteenth University. She will teach "Literature 02 MWF 11:50-12:40 the theoretical question of allegory will through eighteenth centuries, exploring of the Discovery and Conquest of TuTh 12:40-01:30 provide our points of entry into the field the idea of the New World from con America" and "Colonial Prose of Span Portuguese OOlx Enhanced of premodem literature and culture. quest to independence. ish America." Elementary Portuguese Readings will include the "Roman de Professor Lucia Costigan 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 la Rose," Christine's major texts such Armando Granda Gaviria TuTh 10:55-11:45 as "L' Arision Christine," "La Mutacion Spanish 151.01 Spanish Literature (MA, Univ. Of Javeriana, Colombia) He Spanish OOlx Enhanced de Fortune," and the literary affairs of the Renaissance and the Baroque: will teach "Intro, to Spanish American Elementary Spanish around the "Rose" and the "Belle Cervantes Literature" and "The Spanish-Ameri 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Darme sans merci." Throughout the Monday, Wednesday, Friday can Novel." TuTh 10:55-11:45 seminar, we will be concerned with the 2:20-3:10 in W10/311 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 status and implications of fictional dis ACES# 138447 John Kraniauskas TuTh 12:40-01:30 course. An overview of the literary production (Ph.D., King's College London) is a What is "enhanced" elementary lan Professor Helen Solterer of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra in Lecturer of Latin American Cultural guage study? The standard language cluding poetry, drama, short fiction, and History at Birkbeck College, University curriculum of three hours per week is Italian 111S.01 Special Topics in novel. All texts will be discussed in of London. He will teach "The Essay enhanced by Tuesday-Thursday discus Advanced Language Spanish. in Latin America" and "Cultural His sion sections which will provide stu Monday, Wednesday, Friday Professor Harry Velez-Quinones tory and Theory." dents who wish to make more rapid 9:10-10:00 in W5/208 gains in their language proficiency with ACES# 118924 Spanish 200S.01 Mexico: Fin de Jean-Claude Mathieu opportunities for increasing communi An intensive instruction on oral expres Siglo, Fin de Milenio (Doctuerd'Etat) is a Professor of French cative skills and cultural competence in sion to develop proficiency in everyday Wednesday 3:55-6:25 in W5/207 Literature at the Univ. of Paris 8 small group sessions. For questions on spoken Italian, and specifically to im ACES# 143557 VincennesaSaint-Denis. He will teach specific languages, contact appropriate prove pronunciation, to increase active In order to establish the general state of a graduate seminar on "Le Lyrisme department. Note: For a complete list vocabulary, and to perfect sentence Mexican culture at the end of the 19th romantique francaise (1820-1850)." ing of all Duke language offerings, re structure to achieve correct and full oral century, we will begin by studying some fer to ACES schedule booklet or the Un communication. Students will read se of Manuel Gutierrez Najera's Rafael Olea Franco dergraduate Bulletin. lected magazine articles, newspapers, chronicles, which describe a country (Ph.D., Princeton) is a Professor of and short stories; oral reports on articles, that in many ways resembles contem Hispanic American literature at El French 145S.01 Renaissance Travel and questioning and analysis of the re porary Mexico. Then, by examining Colegio de Mexico. He will teach a Literature ports and short stories. literary texts, and other aspects of Mexi seminar on "Mexico: Fin de Siglo, Fin Tuesday, Thursday 3:50-5:05 in W5/ Professor Ernesto Caserta can culture (such as education, film, de Milenio." 207 popular myths, etc), we will asses the ACES# 116096 Portuguese 111S.01 Portuguese for state of Mexican culture at the end of Harry Velez Quinones Readings assignments form Current Affairs the 20th century. During this second part (Ph.D., Harvard) is an Associate Pro Montaigne's: "Journal de voyage en Monday, Wednesday,Friday of the course, we will examine literary fessor of Spanish at Univ. Of Puget Itale," Jean de Lery: "Histoire du voy 10:30-11:20 in W5/305 texts, chronicles and essays of the last Sound, Washington. He will teach age en Bresil," and Andre Thevet: ACES# 134394 two decades, focusing on how they fit "Spanish Literature ofthe Renaissance "Singularitez de la France." This is an advanced course to develop into Mexican cultural traditions (and the and the Baroque" and a seminar on Professor Marcel Tetel language skills. As well, it explores con canon), and on their relationship to "Queering the Golden Age." THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Papa John's plans return to points in late September • POINTS from page 1 of set meals and times—the points ven 5 for the students." Bae. "Wild Bull's was one of the only Pizza Hut, another Merchants on dors suffered a 15-percent decrease in Currently, there are seven local ven places that [stayed] open really late in Points vendor, relies almost entirely on overall revenues from the previous dors still participating in the Mer the night. It was a place I could turn to University students for its business. year. chants on Points program: Domino's, if I stayed up late." "It's very beneficial for Pizza Hut," The owner of Sicilian Delights, who La Fonte, Li'l Dino's, Pizza Hut, Pizza Looking to the future of her family's said assistant manager Jason Hatch. joined the program this past school Transit Authority, Satisfaction and franchise, Barnett said that Wild Bull's "Without [Merchants on Points], we'd year, said he decided to withdraw at Subway have all renewed their anrual will shift its clientele focus to lose almost 95 percent of our business the end of the academic year because contracts with the University. Durham's residential community. during the school year." being on points did not make for good As for students, a narrower selec "We're still receiving orders from the Unlike Pizza Hut, however, Wild business. tion of delivery on points means that students, but it won't be anywhere like Bull's is not a restaurant chain and, "It's not worth it," said Ricardo they will have to adapt in order to sati it was," she said. "The students were therefore, cannot absorb the same com Choucair, owner of Sicilian Delights. ate their late-night appetites. happy with our products, and they still mission percentage as easily. "The business went up a little bit, but "It's really a blow for student dining are happy with our products. We're "We're a small, family business," profit wise, no. We broke even. Why options," said Trinity sophomore Sam just trying to hang on." Barnett said. "We try to compete with keep something when you're only the Domino's and Pizza Huts-—they breaking even?" have massive advertising budgets, we Papa John's management, on the Number of food points spent on off-campus vendors don't. Maybe they can afford to give up other hand, said the decision not to that 18-20 percent. We can't," she said. renew its contract with the University 2,000.000 Unfortunately for students—as well is only temporary. An assistant manag 1,800.000 as for Wild Bull's—a reduction in the er of the pizzeria, who wished to re 1.600.000 -- commission percentage is not feasible main anonymous, said it would return and would disrupt the program's bud to the points system around the end of 1.400.000 get plan, said Joe Pietrantoni, associate September, once the installation of a , 1.200,000 vice president for auxiliary services. new computer system is completed. I 1,000,000 "For six years, we've charged the Other vendors said they are satis 1 same amount," Pietrantoni said. "We fied both with the program and the 800.000 -- cannot alter our budget. Even though commission percentage. 600.000 there were more vendors, the volume "We've had good luck with being on 400,000 went way up. For six years, we've seen points," said Joshua Shipman, head a tremendous growth for business op manager of Domino's. "There are about 200,000 -- portunity." 40 employees working at this store 0 Pietrantoni said that the points pro alone, and one of the main reasons we 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 gram produced $925,000 in business in have 40 employees is Duke. The Year its inaugural year, and it peaked at amount that they do charge is a rea $1.9 million in 1994-95. But a year sonable amount, and there are costs on Vendors currently on points: Dominos, Pizza Hut, Pizza later, he added, when the University their end as well that make it neces Transit Authority, Satisfaction, La Fonte, Subway, Li'l Dinos installed the mandatory freshman sary for them to charge that percent meal plan—which included a schedule age. Overall, I think it's really advan- ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE TEXTBOOKS NEW and USED Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange See us...then compare. Our 63rd Year of Service to the Duke Community and the Durham Area CONVENIENT CITY PARKING BEHIND STORE Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Panelists advise against dual roles r 1 mV 1 III • PANEL from page 6 Throughout the meeting, panel members stressed the level of dedication necessary to serve successfully either in DSG or on the House Councils. Because ofthe time demands of both organizations, the panelists dis couraged freshmen from simultaneously holding posi •P***^* |t^ ^M__q tions in both groups. "It's not fair to the people who live in your house and it's not fair to the student body either," said pan elist and Trinity sophomore Bianca Motley, adding that she believes that the encumbering work load of *»', _____|St' the two jobs would prevent a student from doing a TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE good job at either post. A panel of student leaders responds to questions from freshmen In Baldwin Auditorium. "DSG is a serious commitment. I don't want to dis courage you, but I want to be realistic," Nesbit said. "We expect a lot." Despite the fact that panelists argued against stu dents holding positions in both DSG and House Coun cils, they stressed that students can still be involved with other organizations, offering as proof their own in volvement in other on-campus groups. They also paint ed a positive and inclusive picture of student involve ment and leadership at the University. "Duke is so much more than going to class and writ ing papers and if you don't take advantage of it then it's your loss," Motley said. Student reaction to the forum was generally posi tive. "The meeting answered almost every question that I had about DSG and other student organiza tions," said Trinity freshman Rusty Shappley. linens n Things Shappley said he was interested in student govern ment prior to the meeting, but he concluded that the meeting may have affected the way he pictures himself in a future student government role. "I think that it would be difficult to get involved with Your Back-To-Campus DSG due to both the few number of spots available and time demands of the organization," Shappley said. "However, I now realize that there are so many other organizations and something for everybody." S Headquarters Other students echoed Shappley's enthusiasm for the opportunities available to them at the University. "I already knew about DSG, but I was wondering about things such as what the legislative process at Duke does and what other things there are to do on campus," said Trinity freshman Katherine Haley. "I .) X-Long twin shee! sets • Shower caddies 3 Cosmetic organizers think that more than anything, [the meeting] opened • Comforters Q Bathioweh •J Drawer organizers my eyes to the opportunities all around." Q Bedrests • Terry robes 3 Personal planners Both Shappley and Haley said that they plan to run D Floor cushions • Shower curtains/ J CD organizers in the upcoming elections for DSG legislators and liners/rings House Council positions. Mat TA*^*.., "O Bdclcpacks J Sfackdble storage crates J Telephones & New Course Offered in •Lap desk iJ Storage trunks' answering machines U Dry-erase bulletin board • Stacking bins 3 Clip lamps Canadian Studies —Q Notebooks • Wall hooks- ______^3-Posters 3 Candles IDC 283S: -1 Dustbuster • Cookware sets ° • Laundry bags 3 Area rugs "Understanding the Welfare State: J Coffeepots • Ironing boards & irons The United States and Canada in U Trash cans Q Drying racks Comparative Perspective" Crosslisted with: CA 283S, HST283S, PPS 282S, PS 28SS & SOC 283S \| ^ \*-««X*S/\ p off iotfl TTH 9:10-10:25 am $ W3S . 5 of s f any purchase of 15 or more Taught by: Linens' n Things near you: Sony, coup «*d on Royal Velvet CMphakm or LNT Gift Certificates. May not be combined Antonia Maioni, Ph.D. Durham New Hope Commons. I with any oupon ot discount offer. Coupon vatri thfoi_Ji Sunday. September 15. 1996. Visiting Professor 5430 New Hope Commons Dr.. (919) 403S722 McGill University I Montreal, Quebec I Dnens^Things oSt* The focus of this seminar is to understand the development of the American welfare state in comparative perspective with its closest neighbor, Canada. Commentary THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Polished nature of political SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 scene remains undiluted The buck stops here Politics, it is said, "~ "were crafted to b inessfor achieve the perfect ugiy7eo pTe War of attrition effect on the view Vendors must acquiesce to dining charge of course, with ffrj Thomas ing public. Sure, it's fake. But Small towns across America are charge anything to off-campus ven modern television familiar with the struggle between dors, it is not feasible for Dining sound bites and 30- being fake is as small, family-owned businesses and Services to do so. second commercials; the ugly really much a part ofthe American political intruding, well-financed corpora Students who might object to the need not apply. scene nowadays as a candidate kiss tions. This business-world David University's standing by its com As this election year kicks into full ing babies. But superficial campaign versus Goliath struggle is happen mission must bear in mind that the swing, it looks like politics has finally ing doesn't come without its conse ing here in Durham, and the University is essentially handing gone to its inevitable extreme—pure, quences. Not only do we lose serious University is caught right in between. out some of its own business, and unbridled fluff. Little talk is made of political debate, but we also are get ting superficial legislation. This year, two locally owned eater must receive some sort of compen actual governance, and when the occa ies, Wild Bull's Pizza and Sicilian sation. Obviously, the University sional policy topic does seep out into Obviously, the gloss of the cam Delights, declined to renew their would rather keep as many vendors the forum, it is quickly glossed over paigns is taking away from any chance Merchants on Points contracts for as possible, but it is unreasonable with generalizations. Policy debates are of a serious political discussion. Just financial reasons. The Merchants on for them to bend the rules so that sidelined as candidates try to estab because people have never really paid Points program allows off-campus an off-campus vendor can make a lish themselves as "family-values-ori complete attention to presidential cam vendors to accept the University profit. ented," or "out of the political main paigns nor understood the candidates' food points as payment for delivery stream." stances on every issue doesn't lend jus The University does have a respon tification to ignorance. at night and on weekends, but sibility to the community and busi Granted, this is nothing new. For requires an 18 percent cut of each nesses that surround it. But it must decades, candidates have run on show Most political problems have always merchant's profits as compensation. use discretion as to where to draw manship and an entertaining back been extremely confusing and difficult These small, local businesses must the line between being a good neigh ground. Eisenhower used what was at to understand fully—that's why being compete for the University's late- bor and financial obligations. the time the political trump card—a the president is a full-time job. It takes night food demands with such large There is a definite distinction stellar military record. Kennedy ran, such an extreme time commitment on national franchises as Domino's, between helping employees, which to an extent, on his family's mystique the part ofthe voter to understand and Subway, and Pizza Hut. While the the University does through pro and swung some voters in part because formulate an opinion on all of the large franchises can readily absorb grams such as the Duke Affordable he looked better than Nixon in the tele major topics that it has historically been the 18 percent commission, local Housing Loans and helping a local vised debates. easier for voters to grasp things that businesses are hard-pressed to do so business survive in the business But, if politics was ever centered on are simple and entertaining. and maintain a reasonable profit. world. substance, it is moving at an ever- And what's easier to understand While it is a shame that some local No one wants to lose an off-cam increasing rate toward gloss and pol than what's currently being talked businesses will not be able to direct pus delivery option. The University, ish. about? Family values—families are ly compete with national franchis however, is justified in holding its After all, how else can you take last good. Crime—more prisons are good. es for the University's late-night position. month's political conventions? There Terrorism—terrorists are bad. We don't dollar—and they will certainly be was a time when candidates actually want the details because we don't want After all, only time will tell whether to understand them—nor do we real missed—it is, unfortunately, finan withdrawing from the Merchants on came to the convention to pitch them cial reality. selves to the nominating committees. ly need to. If we wanted to understand Points Program is a good financial everything, we'd run for office ourselves. move for the vendors in question, and But the 1952 democratic convention— The University cannot equitably the last convention actually to decide charge one vendor a lesser commis while increasing the relationship But the real danger is that by ignor between the University and Durham a party's candidate—is now as much ing the substance ofthe issues, we're sion than the others because the prof a part of history as the Ford Edsel. its of all the vendors are at stake. is a worthy goal, there are better ways putting our faith in our officials to make While the best case scenario would to foster positive relations with Never before in American political the right decisions. And, as their cam be for the University not to have to Durham. history have conventions been as com paigns come to hinge on 20-second pletely scripted as this year's. Not only sound bites, our elected officials are were the two presidential candidates crafting legislation with the next cam On the record foregone conclusions, but so too was paign in mind more than ever before. the content ofthe conventions. Instead of working out thoughtful Unlike the '92 Republican conven statesmanship that is tough to sell, it This is your world. Here it is. And since you have been paid for already, all you makes more sense for them to jump at have to do is prepare yourself so you can pay for someone who is yet to come. tion in Houston, Tx., the Republican Party left no detail to chance this time quick fixes that are easy to explain. Maya Angelou, on how freshmen should view their role in society (see story, p. 1) around—after all, with Dole at a 20- While Roosevelt may have thought point slump, the party couldn't risk about the political windfall that cre another Buchanan tirade. Every ating the original welfare system would THE CHRONICLE speech—from the early morning break bring him in the next election, it is fasts to the prime-time headliners— doubtful that re-election was his cen Brian Harris, Editor was groomed immaculately by the tral motive. Devin Gordon, Managing Editor party, and those speakers with any But today, little legislation is under Jonathan Angier, General Manager chance of saying something contro Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor taken that is difficult to explain on the versial or off the cuff were denied the nightly news—the result being slipshod Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor chance, whenever possible, or shuffled legislation. Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor off to a side venue. Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Without a knowledgeable electorate Ja'net Ridgeil, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor For its part, the Democratic con to hold our representatives responsi Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor vention proved—every last second—to ble, there is no reason why our candi Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor be as much of a pep rally for Clinton dates shouldn't continue to spout fluff Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor as the Republicans' convention was for and easy answers. In a warped way, Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Dole. Both sides had determined before we're getting both what we want and Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager hand not only the themes they want what we deserve. Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager ed to address each night, but also the Ed Thomas is a Trinity junior and Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager very wording ofthe speeches, which editorial page editor of The Chronicle. 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 necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Editor's note authors. Phone numbers: Editor; 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: Today's is the first installment ofthe Columnist Forum, a new feature ofthe 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union editorial pages that will be running this year on the first publication day of every Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. month. The Forums will feature two of our columnists, who will examine a spe ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub cific issue in-depth from opposing viewpoints. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Our regular columnist schedule will resume tomorrow. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Columnist Forum Tenure process provides professors full 'bill of rights' It is a perilous time for tenure. Under so would an untenured professorate be the protection from the profit mentality attack from students, administrators, vulnerable. that is required to nurture long and trustees and the public, its only propo In this corner Tenure as a protection for the profes arduous basic research—the only kind of nents seem to be those who hold it or those sor/social critic remains important to research that can turn science in ground who want it. So great is the division that Steven Kelts this day, and modern science has brought breaking directions. one commentator painted the tenured pro another importance to this freedom. My opponent in this debate would fessorate as a new French aristocracy on Industry has found enormous profit mar have you believe that to remove the cod its way to the guillotine—dumbfounded from society by the shelter of tenure, schol gins in new drugs, new therapies, and dling of tenure from professors would by its loss of stature and defending its ars are able to offer the sometimes painful new technologies. But the push of busi inspire them to more and better teach rule to the bitter end. criticisms that need to be heard—just as ness is toward ever greater efficiency at ing, with the punitive fear of dismissal But the analogy misses a crucial point. it was with Professor Bassett. doing what it currently does. as their spur. But if a professor without The professorate is not the ruler but the If the professorate seems secure enough Breakthroughs which improve the qual tenure feels little latitude to publish ruled, and it holds its tenure more as a today that you cannot imagine another ity oflife start with entirely separate think insightful thoughts, then she has little bill of rights than as divine right. Tenure Bassett Affair compromising academic ing and do not show promise of immedi latitude to provide insightful teaching. is a potent protection for academic free freedom, then it is only tenure that has ate profits. The trustees at the time of the Bassett dom that is needed now more than ever, made this so. Similar intrusions still occur We are in a time when financial con Affair recognized that a professor's "influ with forces inside and outside ofthe uni where tenure is most shaky. At BYU, for siderations determine the actions of col ence" is precisely in presenting to stu versity lined up against it. instance, a scholar faced dismissal sim lege administrators as much as quality dents the boldest and most provocative When universities of liberal learning ply because he refused to hew to Mormon of scholarship or teaching. There is enor of "private judgments." began to proliferate in this country, the orthodoxy. Just as students have fallen mous pressure to woo grants from busi My opponent also feels that tenure notion of academic freedom developed to prey to lordly administrations exercis ness to support research, and this leads encourages sloth, and that academe pre counteract a miserable history of politi ing unchecked power, or as untenured some scientists to follow predictable paths sents no challenge to the young and viva cal intrusion into teaching. At Duke, the professors have faced capricious reviews, of profit. But a tenured position provides cious—as if adding an obstacle course to famed 1903 Bassett Affair struck the first the review process would bring so many blow in favor of academic freedom over more fine candidates knocking on the doors the force of public protest. of graduate schools. On the contrary, to Professor John Spencer Bassett was THIS MONTH'S TOPIC: TENURE encourage bright young minds to enter roundly criticized in the South for a academics (when they know their intel printed article offering his view that even lectual peers in law, medicine and busi tually African Americans would win ness will earn many times what they will), equality. President Kilgo defended In recent months, tenure as an tenure provides an opportunity to pub Professor Bassett from this onslaught, lish freely and an incentive to take on a and the Trinity College trustees voted institution in higher education has job which society foolishly undervalues. 18 to seven to keep Bassett. Their state Some object that tenure keeps the uni ment on the incident read, "... any offi come under increasing scrutiny. Does versity quarantined from a real world that cial throttling ofthe private judgment of cannot comprehend it. [the college's] teachers would destroy their tenure, as it currently exists, have a Thankfully, they are correct. influence." Without this crucial divide, the uni Yet, academic freedom means little if viable role in the university setting, or versity could not serve its purpose of crit- one's career or financial security can icizingand examining society, and ofnur- even be subjected to a vote. As abuses of does its existence ne^d to be turing new buds on the tree of knowl professorial freedom continued, tenure edge. The university is the model of glo was instituted to insure this security— re-evaluated? rious inefficiency and tenure is its hall freeing professors to criticize even those mark. powers that could ruin them. Separated Steven Kelts is a University employee. Awarding tenure detracts from universities' missions "Everything has changed but our ways through new tenured faculty members. tory. Yet, from last year's records, clear of thinking, and if these do not change Despite what trained educators or their ly the administration cannot mandate we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe," professional societies mightclaim, tenure In that corner "education" and expect faculty and stu Albert Einstein said. A disturbing trend is an anachronism, and has come to out dents to follow suit. It must be a colle exists in the universities in our land. As live its appropriateness in the universi Julius McCarter giate effort on the part of faculty and stu an undergraduate philosophy major I ty. dents. noticed the catastrophic development: In an effort to remedy the ills of a pri Some proponents of tenure claim that Philosophy once very proudly proclaimed vate, four-year college, Bennington College bachelor's degrees demonstrated that research represents the primary compo- itself as the best way of life—enter eliminated tenure. Inorderto change with 30.8 percent of a nation-wide pool failed nent of university education. While there Socrates and "the examined life." the times, I find it necessary that uni to earn even one credit in mathematics. remains some truth to this claim, class Philosophy founded the university, but versities recognize this need to change Dialogue between professors exists room teaching also contributes to the dis sadly this case has no contemporary themselves. John Dewey once said that minimally in any tangible way. Few pro ciplines as well. Why must research and validity. When people vaguely speak of a prime purpose of "public" education is fessors take a stand on anything contro teaching be polar opposites? We must generalists and specialists, they speak of that the public has a say in the educa versial. What about the root meaning of begin to speak ofthe goal ofthe univer the general philosopher and the special tional endeavor of the student. Yet it their career to profess a belief in some sity as student learning. Research can ist in other fields. We live in the wake of appears that the public has little say in thing, passionately to convince and to edu be a vital part of teaching when profes this legacy. undergraduate education. cate students? Now the professor gener sors and students work alongside one But what has this to do with tenure? The original purpose of undergradu ally analyzes data and simply comments another. Tenure undergirds academic depart ate education was the development of a on their meaning. If tenure is so essen Are faculty genuinely concerned with mentalization. Tenure is a key part in broadly educated human being—hence tial to the university experience and aca the academics of students? Are tenured the reward structure that protects the Duke's mission statement. In a world demic freedom, why does there exist lit faculty concerned with students merely ever more narrowly defined departmen where we now have two (or three or more) tle philosophical debate among profes as instruments to further research inter tal interests and departmental indepen opportunities for occupational changes sors on campus? Why is academic free ests? Or does the survival ofthe univer dence fromth e needs ofthe broaderinsti- before retirement, universities are pro dom seldom at issue in tenure? sity depend on the presence of faculty and tution—students and prospective employ ducing students lacking the basics in an Education, not the tenure of a special students? I argue that, if the university ers. At the very least, there is a mismatch undergraduate education. ized faculty member, must be the goal of continues to tenure its faculty, then between the narrow research rewarded Now,atDuke,itis possible for students the university. The University's Faculty undergraduate education will continue by tenure and the demands for broad to be graduated without one credit in math Associates Program portrays the admin to be departmentalized. Tenure fails to undergraduate education. ematics or statistical analysis, both of istration's efforts to alleviate the educa consider the educational purpose—and Tenure is a self perpetuating system; which are necessary ingredients for con tional specialization of tenured faculty goal—ofthe university. the personalities of departments within temporary life in our changing world. In and facilitate their interaction with stu 199 Julius McCarter is a second-year grad the university seek to replicate themselves 2, an analysis of graduates receiving dents outside the classroom and labora uate student in the Divinity School. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Comics Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney 43 Necessary 44 Lifetime pursuits Monday s Puzzle solved: WOULP YOU MIHP USIN6 ANOTHER. 47 Refuse T R Q| 48 Spoken -5- fiEWroK ? HEW mom- IN THE 49 Fleet of A'G'OIRIAI U S fcrr 52 Like an 3 Ol' Blue Eyes MIPPLE OF A SAME- Of RACQUET- amoeba? 1 Thanks—! ' I >F BALL. 56 Castle defense 2 Point out M U T A|N T |c:o 57 Reputation 3 Colored , _ 0 N7T 1 0 E " ™ '•• ilyhat? MA ,imj , L L__TR R» '• •f ! ok E^N e . iMir, L:E H 27 Sigourney s_fT|5ti Weaver mov 28 Barnyard 0 V |HW 0 |,.„. G. i R L ••i»l = l»|.:eT 31 Taste L 33 That guy's 34 Evergreen 's Bluff (film) 52 N 37 Pedicure targets 45 Collar 3B Opie's dad 46 Battering — 41 Calmed, in a 49 Oriental THE CHRONICLE Due to the large paper, we had many space-filling Ideas... Here are a few things we decided not to print at the last minute: My 9th grade book report: DG Our class schedules: JenAdamNicoDavid FoxTrot/Bill Amend Stories written In French (who'd read 'em?): Ace Sextuple bylines: MikeEricBrandon The Gutenberg Bible: Mike&Liz More wire: Kozlov&Carrie 19 crossword puzzles: The Ambassador of Wit Dick Morris' appointment book: Matthew&David Compromising pictures of campus figures: Misty Our Centennial Park bombing suspect..Dr. Miller & Son Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy Ivers Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristen Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Tyler Curtis, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: jason Clauss Grad-IV, the graduate and professional student ministry of intervarsity Chris Notices Community Calendar tian Fellowship, is having a cookout on the lawn between the Duke Chapel Auditions for Duke Chapel Choirth rough Have you ever been hit or threatened by Volunteers and Bryan Center, from 5-7prn. All new Friday, Sept. 6. Call 684-3898. your partner? If you have, you are not alone. Help is available. Free, confiden Duke Cancer Patient Support Program - and old Christian graduate and profes Auditions for the 15-501 Bailet, Sun sional students and faculty are en day, Sept. 8, 2-5pm, The Ark Dance tial services, 24 hours a day. Durham provide hospitality and emotional sup County 688-2372; Orange County 929- port to cancer patients and their family couraged to attend. Contact Steve Studio, East Campus. Advanced Hinkle at 286-7470 or Hugo Valverde through professional level ballet danc 7122. members in clinical and hopital set tings. 684-4497. at 383-6007. ers should be prepared to take a 1-1/ Duke Gardens Free Tours, Thursdays 2 hour class followed by prepared 1-2 and Sundays through November, Duke Hospital Public Relations - Provide minute solos . Bring recorded music weather permitting. Tours begin at the non-medical supportive services to pa Duke Univ. Chorale and Chapel Choir: accomaniment. Call 967-5036, M'Liss gardens' main gate located off Ander tients, their families and visitors. Con Dorrance. Sing-Along of Mozart's "Coronation son St. Free parking. 2 pm. tact Volunteer Services at 684-3835. Mass" and Handel's "Coronation An Free parking. them No. 1 (Zadok the Priest). "660- Craft materials needed for projects for DUMA - Medieval and Pre-Columbian 3302. Duke Chapel. 8pm. bedrest maternity patients. Items collections with additional holdings of Tuesday needed include yarn, crochet hooks, Greek and Roman, Oriental, African, cross stitch materials, kits, thread, Russian and American art. Museum Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible needles, jigsaw and crossword puzzles, hours are 9am-5pm,Tues.-Friday; 11am- Study meets at 12:15pm in room 036 etc. Drop off in room#1306, Duke 2pm Sat.; 2pm-5pm Sunday. Chapel basement. Bring your lunch and North {near Dominos Pizza) your Bible. Every Tuesday. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds DO YOU THINK YOU SU* EXPERIMENTS FOR We need help with 1.) After-school Announcements NATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOL Autos For Sale care, approx. 2:45-4:45, several FER FROM BULIMIA? ARSHIP INFORMATION MEET MONEY days per week, and/or 2.) Ride to Do you have trouble stopping eating ING for the Rhodes, Marshall, conducting e after-school activity, Tuesday, 3:45, Are you a Girl Tee lino-Freak? Then once you have started? Do you Luce and Fulbright Scholarships. decision making and _ :-• Nissan 300ZX twin turbo, 1991, and/or 3-) Babysitting most check out WST 150S:Ol "Hackers have difficulty controlling what or 4:00pm, Wednesday, Sept. 4, participants. Pay is about S10 per 75K, leather, t-top. CD. black dia Thursday nights, 7:30-10:30. Will & Housewives: Gender and how much you eat? Do you binge 139 Social Sciences. hour. For more information look at mond pearl. 300HP, $19,500, pay $5 per hour. Calf 493-2027, Technology" T.TH 3:50-5:05 in eat and then purge? Men and Information also available in 04 http://www.duke.edu/ (919)778-4063 after 6pm. 204C East Duke, Aces #142850. women (over age 18] who experi Allen Building; 684-6536. Be -ariely/exp.htmf or write Call 684-3770 for the scoop! ence any of these symptoms may [email protected]. 93 Geo, blue. Excellent Nanny needed for 13 month old be eligible for participation in a free Must sell by 9/15, leaving cou girl, mornings. M-F, light house EATING DISORDER? research study for bulimia at Duke $3 OFF USED CDs $4500obo. Call 9192206421 work. Transportation and refer Researcher interested University Medical Center. For more Over 8000 CDs. cassettes and MAKE A SPLASH ences a must, good pay. Call 403- Ing women who presently feel they information, call 681-4487. posters. Back Door CDS, 136 East without putting a ripple In your 1988 900S Saab. 4-door, 102K, 1585. have an eating disorder and who Rosemary, NationsBank Plaza, near budget at the Chapel Hill Tennis good shape, great cassette radio, have never received eating disorder HOUSE COURSES Ram Theaters, Chapel Hill. MS. 11- and Swim Club. Welcome back $3500. Evenings till 9:00pm. 493- Faculty couple seeking regular treatment. Participants will com DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE 6pm 933-0019. BUY- TRADE- SELL. Faculty, Staff and Students of babysitter for our two delightful plete a questionnaire and some will REGISTRATION: SEPT. 16. Ust Duke! A special offer is in effect daughters aged 1 and 4, in our be invited to participate in an inter of House Courses (with ACES SPRINGFEST? OKTOBER through the end of September. Duke Forest home that also hous view. This is not a treatment study. Limited transient memberships Bus. Numbers) can be seen in 103 FEST? COMEDY? es a dog and a cat. Times will usu There is no payment for completing and 04 Allen, at the Reserve still available. You Snooze, You ally be on weekends or evenings. the questionnaire; however, those desks of Perkins and Lilly Interested? Join the Duke Lose! Come visit now! Please Opportunities University Union Special Events Please call 4908911 evenings or who complete the interview will be Libraries, and on the ACES call or stop'by for more informa weekend. reimbursed $15. For more informa Home Page. Committee! Come to our first meet tion. Located at 403 Westbrook tion, call Angie at 286-0411. ing this Thursday, September 5 at Drive, off of Highway 54 bypass Do you like selling? New exciting x5274. 7PM in the Griffith Board Room products, easy and excellent part- Looking for experienced child care West, in Carrboro, 15 minute for my 2 children in my home. (Behind the Bryan Center Info drive from campus. 929-5248. time opportunity, preferably ladies, MELLON FELLOWSHIPS Desk.) All are welcome! (684-2911) call (919)380-7900. Mostly after school, 3:00 6:00pm, THE RECYCLED PAPER IN HUMANISTIC some full and half days and some SPECIALIST 1996-97 Guide for Selecting and EASY MONEY? NO. SERI vacation days, light housekeeping, School Supplies, Resume Paper, STUDIES Applying to Master of Social Work starting dinners. Non-smoker, must For Seniors and Recent Grads OUS MONEY? YES1 Stationary, Greeting Cards. Widest Programs. Don't apply without it! To NEEDED: Jewish students to have own car for after school activ selection anywhere! UPS, fzx ser planning to begin graduate learn more, write Social Work One of America's fastest growing ities. Call 383-2224 evenings. school In humanities, cultural help organize new Jewish stu telecommunications company vice, 100% cotton, acid-free paper Advisor, P.O. Box 4427, Hammond, dents' organization on campus, for dissertations, theses. Near anthropology, or history next IN 46324, call 219-933-9328 or needs reps in this area. Offers per After school care needed for two year. See Professor Gleckner devoted to Israel, social action, sonal freedom and chance to moti campus in the Kroger Plaza on surf the Net to http://www.social- cultural and Jewish holiday cele children ages 7 and 9 M-Th. 4:00- Hillsborough Road, next to immediately for more Informa workadvisor.com vate others. Call 1-800-26&6245 6:00. $50/wk, 3030842. 10 min. tion (304-C Allen, 684-8705). brations. If you are interested in X28830. Shanghai. M-F 9-6:30, Sat. 11-5. getting involved, please come to from campus. FULL CIRCLE PAPER OUTLET, 309- GRE required; deadline for regis tration for written test: Sept. 6. AFRICAN - AMERICAN our first organizational meeting 0811 on Thursday, September 5, at SUMMER 1997 MGT. After school child care needed; 3 ACTORS 12pm on the Chape! steps. POSITIONS days/week (I2hrs] for children 5 Audition for Adrienne Kennedy's Dynamic company now hiring and 9 yrs old. 683-9649. play "A Rat's Mass." Call Alec at motivated students to fill man Durham's Reform Learn to Fly! 613-1646. agement positions for next sum Flex hours, mainly weekends, few Synagogue Apts. For Rent mer. Call Tuition Painters weeknights, Croasdaile area, must BARE WALL BLUES? Come by (8001393-4521 for more infor have own transportation, 2 great Poindexter Records on Ninth St. for mation and to schedule an inter- kids, 382-1962. (udea Reform a free poster. Limit one per person Charming 2BR apt. in older house. per day. while supplies last. 517 Holloway St., hardwood floors, Congregation high ceilings, $425/month, Excellent pay. 1 1/2 and 4 years $637.50 deposit. (919)859-4062. HOW TO BE AN AEROBIC INSTRUC old. One or two afternoons/ week. TOR WORKSHOP: Air-0-Bix 286-7339. 21 IS W. Cornwallis Road TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Durham, NC Certification: Sept 20-22, Fri, 5- Are you a twin? We are looking 8pm, Sat 96. Sun 9-6: cost $125. Reliable, experienced, babysitter welcomes you! Chapel Hill for sets of Identical and fraternal Call Marsha at 919-942-7375 or needed for four and twins to participate In air pollu Alicen at 4896271. old. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Shabbat services 8:00pm Flying Club tion research conducted by UNC 3-5 pm, others hours as needed Students welcome for High and EPA. You must be healthy, NON-PROFIT-SINCE 1961 References required Call 682- holiday worship no smoking history, 18 to 35. HGATE 7630. 9am-9:30pm • Member owned Potential earnings from $130 to Rosh Hasbanah worship $160 each plus 11 •Lowest races Great pay! Great kids! Need child Child care needed after school M-F 8:00 Friday evening, care for charming 11 _ 14 yr old for daughters 7 & 12. Pickup at • Fully insured BARBER September 13 girls, few afternoons/ week, Durham Academy. Watch in our $7/hr.. 419-7354. 10:00 Saturday morning, • Excellent Safety Record nearby home. $450/month. Car, references required. Call 493- September 14 SHOP Afternoon nanny mothers helper 7231. at Chapel HIU High School Call 968-8880 wanted. Experienced, reliable, non- HORACE WILLIAMS AIAV.III.I^ smoker who enjoys children wanted Need 2 babysitters for 3 yr. old boy 489-7062 AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL Lose up to 30 lbs. to care for 3 children, age 10, 8, 4 and 10 mo- old girt; Monday and in my Durham home. Weekdays Wednesday evenings during African Doctor recommended. Must have own transportation, ref dance class at The Ark: 5:25- Full Service erences. Some errands, light 7;l0pm, $12/ class/ child. Call/ All natural. FREEBIES! leave message, 2200733. l^|giUSt:U!.< Style Shop Tte CHRONICLE fio% OFF"! MATTRESS SALE Used Books, $59 | $79 I $89 I $257 classified advertising Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. 1 King rates • Compact Discs, I 286-4030 pc. | pc. | pc. | Sei business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words | Records & Tapes | ORTHOPEDIC 20yr. WARRANTY private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words I with this ad only $79 I $99 I$122 | $336 all ads 10* (per day) additional per word expires 9-30-96 I 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off I Books Do I Sold in Sets special features I Furnish A Room | FREE Delivery for students! (Combinations accepted.) DURHAM MATTRESS OUTLET veen 9th & Bro $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words i i 1115 Broad St, (1 Wk, So. of NC School Math & Science) $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading . _?2?_L12t_- (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad The Most Fun You Can Have deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon While Making Money! payment Prepayment is required Join the team at The Garage, the new hip Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted seafood bar and grill that the whole town is (We cannot make change for cash payments.) talking about - opening soon just down the 24 - hour drop off locations street at 737 Ninth Street. • Bryan Center Intermediate level We're looking for outgoing, energetic • 101 W. Union Building servers and bartenders. Experience is great, •Hospitai/South (near Wachovia) but not essential. We're willing to train the or mail to: right people. Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 We can offer fax to: 684*295 you flexible hours, phone orders: competitive pay, and call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. an excellent working environment. Drop Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. by, with resume, and No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. see Peter Fentum. 286-4131 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Here's a Job Work Study FILM 1 ^ Need a job? With a New PROJECTIONISTS FIND IT Become a skilled audio-visual technician trained by the Film HERE Damon's is and Video Program. Previous looking for experience a plus but not enthusiastic required. Earn while you learn. individuals to fill positions as *W M«U^^^______j Job Opportunities s Student Assistant The Cafe i>2 needed for general office For Work Study Students flanad ** tasks; preparation of The Perk Flexible Hours mailings; answering phone; a 'gnu Competitive Wages running errands on We are seeking to fill the Great Places To Work Variety of Positions Available campus, etc. Knowledge of following positions: __ Bartenders-Evenings Only Flexible Hours Contact: Iris Turrentine Word Perfect helpful. * Hostessess-Daytime Meal Plan Benefits at 660-5808 Times needed: and Evenings 10 to 15 hours a week; Bus Persons- Daytime Perkins Library hourly rate $7. and Evenings A Choice Place to Work Waiters and Waitresses- _i Please contact Daytime and Evenings Natalie Hartman or Silvia Gonzalez Please apply in person 383-8502 2114 Campus Drive •» Loehman's Plaza u 681-3980 *= I1821 Hillandale Road • EOE f Don't Look For a Future—Make One! We are PieWorks, the area's fastest growing pizza concept. We offer you: STUDENT LABOR SERVICES • rapid growth • six-week training program DUKE STUDENTS • state-of-the-art systems SHORT ON CASH? • excellent weekly pay • health and life insurance LOOKING FOR programs GOOD JOB EXPERIENCE? • paid holidays • paid vacation Student Labor Services can provide Duke students with • individual and unit needed job experience at convenient on-campus performance bonuses locations. We will do the Job Search for you at no cost • merit pay increases to you! • Cooks & Waitstaff • We provide flexible work hours. Set your own schedule Flexible Hours. Located just steps from campus. with a maximum of 19.9 work hours a week possible during the academic year and 40.0 hours per week Weekly pay. Perfect for 30-40 hours weekly. during the summer. Wages start at $5.30 an hour. We require highly motivated, high-energy people who want to be Work study and non work study jobs are available. recognized for their contribution. Restaurant experience not At Student Labor Services we provide jobs such as required. We want top performers who want to grow a company. bartender, mover, typist, cashier, lab assistant, courier, At PieWorks you can move ahead fast. Take control of your future. computer operator, waiter/waitress, clerical, and others. Join a winner. Make your move...to PieWorks! For additional information, come by the: Student Labor Services Office 302 West Union Building Monday - Friday • 8-12, 1-5 607 Broad Street • Bull City Market • Durham, NC • 286-6670 Telephone 660-3928 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Health Education ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS The Healthy Devil Program Assistant: Work Study Only. Cover walk in hours (11-2, M-F) at The Healthy Devil and assist with other health education activities. AVAILABLE AT Must be available to work at least 2 hours or more at a time during walk in hours. For more information contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at 684-5758 or e-mail at [email protected]. Pay is $6.00/hr., up to 15 hrs/wk. Substance Abuse Prevention Program Assistant: Work-study position, 10-15 hours a week at $6.00/hr, to assist in creating and presenting new -THECHRONICLEH alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse programs for student organizations and living groups. The position has flexible hours and work locations but The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper will require some evening and weekend work. Must be creative, outgoing, open-minded and willing to experience some rather unique challenges. Call Jeanine Atkinson, 684-5771, to schedule an interview. • Gain valuable real world experience working for a small corporation. Medical/P.A. Students-Earn and Learn! Research and draft responses to health- related questions for Ask The Healthy Devi!, Student Health's Online Question & Answer Service. Interesting, fun work! Pay is $9.00/hr, 10-15 hrs/wk. Two • Help clients develop advertising positions available. Call Angela Scannell at 681-3069 or e-mail at strategies for the Duke market. [email protected] for more info. • Learn first hand about the fast-paced, What could be easier than everchanging media industry. dialing the phone? •EARN MONEY!! Talking with Duke alumni! That's why more than a hundred Duke students worked together last year to reconnect the line to alumni and raise money for the Positions available for the print and online versions of The Chronicle. University. A limited number of positions are available for students to become Work-study and non-work-study available. "Annual Fund Student Assistants" for the 96-97 Phonathon. Call alumni who live in every part of the U.S. and earn SSS in the process. Call 684-3811 for more information or drop by Benefits for here anrfnoM^...$6.50/hour, evening hours, performance perks, plus many other incentives. 101 West Union Building (across from the U-Room) Benefits for forever... Resume enhancement, training in sales, negotiation, and interpersonal communication. Helping alumni to help Duke -//^=7 0TJbe -3^efes==A • maintain its standards for academic excellence. ************** ill For more information about these positions, &«____•_! call GayieLeezer at (919) 6844419. --——:—-— "-"—'''"''"" —__= 5th Annual Duke FREE FOOD!* STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Dining Services has a number of Dining positions including both work study Services JOB FAIR and non-work study jobs. The Job Fair this year is going to be Cappuccino Bar "barista" Trinity Cafe Dan Sokolovic 660-3960 bigger and better than ever. Mark your The Cafe William Hunt 660-3932 calendar now and plan to attend' The Perk Rick Owen 660-3937 Bryan Student Center Waitstaff And Host Thursday, September 5th The Oak Room Faye Mcintosh 660-3924 Suzanne Hawley 660-3924 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Kudzu Tavern -ffBevetiy Fullard 684-2923 Work study and non work-study jobs available. Student Manager Positions available for Undergraduate, leGesatitao If 3920 Graduate and Professional students. lard 684-2923 Featuring Federal to working in a Dining Services unit. Work-Study Community Service Opportunities at the Student flee Positions Employment Office Display. leting IWfern Anne Light Questions? Please contact Karen ig jprical Cindy Sykes Walker Robinette in the Student Employment Office, 684-6225. Seed any additional information, please contact the i Services Personnel Office at 681-4426 or 681-4423 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Part-time child care needed for our Ancredited non-profit child care PSYCH/COMPUTERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Work-sl 20 month old son in our Durham Help Wanted program seek ng caring, committed Work-study positions in Psychiatry. student (75/25) to work 10 h< Work slud-. student fo data home. Preferably 2 full days, afternoon leacner. Great working Excellent opportunity for those per week at the Sarah Stedi and/or clerical Monday & Wednesday, but days Outdoor employment. Neec student condmons. $8.35-$9/hr, geared toward graduate/ profes Nutrition Center Admi Appro) ni S. per week, $6.25 and hours are very flexible. with video camera to video tape 15hrs/wk COM Children First, 489- sional school. Computer program Office, 1300 Morreene Road, Suite per ho r. Call 660-3751. Nonsmoker, own transportation Duke home soccer games Snaky 6837. ming, library research, manuscript 100 (part of the Center for Living required. Call 682-7593. hands need not apply. Call collect assistance, and/or data entry, complex). Will need: Macintosh and to KBK (847]475-7660 between Student WMM for general office depending on skill and interest. IBM skills, pleasant personality, COMPUTER TUTOR Faculty couple needs babysitter in work Must b • neat, dependable, Topics include anxiety, depression, own transportation (parking no 9 am and 4pm. dementia, MRI, Tutor needed for home power Mac. our home. Tuesday and Friday, 3- have adequate typing skills problem), $7,00 per hour. Call Simple word processing skills, Child Abuse Prevention Center $6.00/hr. C<: nition. $6.60-7.00/hi She Ma at 6606674. 2 positions 7pm. Must have car. Fun kids. Call Tupler, 684-4921, internet, desk top publishing. Call 490-8620. seeks work-study student for office 8797, available. assistant 20 hours/ week Call Glenna Batson 919-732-1640. $9 682-9111. We seek after school child care fof Cmid Ac-use Prevention Center WORKSTUDY JOBIIII WORK STUDY five year old girt and eight year old seeks work stud/ student for Are you a workstudy student desir DUMC Development & Alumni Earn up to $400 per week part boy. 2;30prt> 5;30pm, two to four WORK-STUDY POSITION AVAIl nours/ wee! ing RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy Affairs seeking student for 10-12 time. Papa Johns pizza is now hir days per week. Must have car. Call ABLE for student interested in an 6829111. cognitive psychology lab looking for hrs/wk. Duties include data entry, ing delivery drivers, cooks, order filing, and other office work. 683-2730. evenings. OPPORTUNITY TO HELP REVISE responsible, interested undergradu takers, and management Local school supply distributor ates to work starting September. Located three miles from campus; prospects. Cash paid dauy, fkrnole UNDERGRADUATE BULLETIN! needs help in shipping. Flexible transportation necessary. Starting Child care needed for 8 & 5 yr old, Flexible hours. Please see Dean 10-12 hrs. per week @ $5.50 per schedules, employee meals and Mon.- Thurs.. 12:30- 5:30pm. Must hours, day and night shifts, trans hour. FLEXIBLE schedule plus a FUN at $6.25/hr, Please contact Donna fun working environment rt inter Wittig, 04 Allen Bldg.. 684- portation possible. PULLER: pulls Parkinson at 419-3207. have car. Can split between 2 peo 5585, working environment! Workstudy ested, please stop by our location ple. Pays well for right person. Call products from stock. Physical students only. Psychology major not at 1018 W. Main or call 682-7272. Pam at 489-6874. requirements- some cartons weigh a requirement. If interested, please The Development Office is seeking GRADUATE STUDENTS & 80lbs., $6/hr. PACKER: packs car call Chad at (919) 6605733 today! work- study students. Hours are HELP NEEDED tons for shipping, $6/hr. Contact Caregivers needed for preschool ADVANCED flexible. Call Jennifer Murdock at The Office of Science & Technology age children Wednesday evenings Ginnie at 683-1331 ext.24. POSITIONS AVAILABLE 684-2123 for information/ inter- UNDERGRADUATES between 9am- 4pm. Brame School needs a work study/ financial aid and/or Thursday mornings, weekly. Dike Unkersity Stores has openings lor person to assist with basic office Must be over 18 and have own The Duke University Athletic Products, 949 Washington Street. student help in several locations. V\brk Association is hiring tutors. Durham, NC 27707. duties. Meet new people, work in a transportation. Call Betsy at study preferred, but not required. learning environment and get paid Blacknall Presbyterian Church, 286- Particular needs are for math, Interesting v/nfo, flexible hours, come- chemistry, biology. Spanish, French, FREE T-SHIHT + S1000. Credit AROUND THE WORLD IN above the minimum wage. If you 5586. nient locations. Rx further information. meet the above criteria, call Jane economics, statistics, computer Card fundraisers for fraternities, call the managers at the telephone num 90 DAYS science, biological anthropology, Glenn _> 684-2548. Seeking responsible student lo sororities & groups. Any campus bers listed for each store. The UriKersity Three work-study positions avail physics, and geology. Successful organization can raise up to $1000 Store, Willie Williams, 684-2344; The able in the Office of Foreign babysit charming 5mo old baby, 12- tutoring requires the ability to com STUDENT ADVANTAGE 15 hrs/week. flexible hours. 2 by earning a whopping $5.00/ VISA Lobby Shop, Steve Paschall. 6842344; Academic Programs. Earn $7.00 is looking for sales- oriented peo municate effectively as well as East Campus Store, Joe Powers, 684- an hour working in a fun, inter miles from Duke, transportation knowledge ofthe subject. If you are application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ple. Make $8-$12+/ttr. selling and references required. $7/hr. 3473; The Washtub, Abe Lewis, 684- national environment. national student savings card. interested, call John Howell at 684- ext.65. Qualified callers receive Experience studying or living Call Nick at 383-4842. FREE T-SHIRT. 3546; The Terrace Shop, Tom Craig, 684- Unlim. earning potential. Work 2120 or come to 101 Cameron 2344; Uncle Harry's, James Bowling, abroad preferred! Call Mark Indoor Stadium for an application around your schedule. Perfect for Free information available through 6843808; Medical Center Store, Bill Matson, 684-2174. students. Free card for reps. 919- Employee and family Programs for EXCELLENT INTERNSHIP IgnebrJ, 684-2717. 932-3700, Duke employees and students OPPORTUNITY. Looking for high WOMEN CENTER JOB ly motivated computer literate seeking child care in Durham and Graduate or upperclass student Orange Counties. Full or part-time person for 12 flexible hours/ needed to help organize programs week with local investment firm. care available at all hours, with for women graduate and profes wide range of fees, and all types of Must be available year- round. If I sional students. 8-10 hrs/wk. interested, call Ashley at 490- settings- centers, preschools, Contact Elaine Allen (684-3897). homes, and in your home, plus 4732. after school care. Call 286-4492 BABYSITTERS a ELDERCARE for appointment. Wanted: responsible female stu dent, 3:30-5:30, M-F, for after school care of well behaved 9 yr old PROVIDERS NEEDED Computers For girl. $100/week. Must have own NEED A JOB? transportation. 493-0363. REPORTERS WANTED Whn y not babysit or provide eldercare for Duke families this Fall? Sale For Duke Auxiliary Services I Interested students and employees can register to be listed in the LEGAL ASSISTANT / 3^^^. Employee Newsletter. Very flexi Fall edition ofthe Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory Child Abuse Prevention Center Good pay. Small Law firm. Sam to ble hours, good wages, work seeks work-study student for office noon. Some knowledge of Mac and study or non-work study. Contact by calling Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492 by assistant 20 hours/ week. Call typing. Call 682-5513 in the morn- Yoalder Meyer, Auxiliary | Wednesday, September 11. Please have the following 682-9111. Communications at 684-3769. information available when you call: schedule of availability and 2 references with telephone numbers. MORE THAN JUST THE NEWS... 23|etoa$ljingtOtt|Jost Ventures Internship Program NATIONAL WEEKLY EDITION Internships in the triangle area available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Choose from many For 75 cents a week career fields. your classroom can get the best and most important commentary, Information Sessions for Fall news analysis and opinions from the Post's own seasoned Thursday, September 5 observers of the 12noon, 03 Page Building Washington scene. Tuesday, September 10 4pm, 03 Page Building Call 1-800-627-1150 EXT. 4293 for more infon Wednesday, September 11 5pm, 03 Page Building Washington Post Weekly Classroom Order Form m Enter my order as follows: Thursday, September 12 Please send copies (75#) for 5pm, 03 Page Building Start sending copies the week of: My Payment for, - Name Applications available in 109 Page Building. APPLY Department EARLY! School Sponsored by the Career Development Center Mail To: National Weekly Classroom Project The Washington Post, Washington, D.C. 20071 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Pop Quiz!!! Did you love the movie Aliens? Are you a girl Techno-Freak? Intrigued by the politics of Engineering? Duke Dance Program invites you... If you answered "yes" to any of the above questions, then you MUST check out: Open House Wednesday, September 4 from 5:30-7:30 pm The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus Come meet the faculty, member of MOMENTUM, and other students Housewives interested in dance. Refreshments and an optional African Dance class! Auditions Monday, September 9 from 7:00-9:30 pm and Hackers: The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus Charmaine Warren will conduct auditions for the Modern Dance Repertory Ensemble. The Ensemble will perform on Gender and Technology DECEMBER DANCES. Courses With Openings All dance technique classes still have openings (except African Dance). WST 150S.01 Just come to the class you are interested in taking. T, Th 3:50 - 5:05 History of African-American Dance (DAN 133) still has openings. East Duke 204C Don't miss this opportunity to study with Charmaine Warren, guest artist from Jamaica. ACES #142850 Call Women's Studies @ 684-3770 For information call Duke Dance Program, 660-3370, or for the scoop! check web page http://www.duke.edu/web/dance/ E W "V UNIVERSITY PROGRAM IN Like to Sing? Audition for DRAMA Duke Chapel Choir August 29 - September 5 Open House Tuesday, Sept. 3rd - 5:00 pm Call 684-3898 for Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center an audition appointment. —ii '. / Welcoming all students who Auditionees will be asked V have an interest in the theater. to sing a piece of their choice (hymn, Christmas carol, • Learn About the Duke Players patriotic, folk song or classical). • Meet your fellow students • Meet the Director, Faculty, and Staff • Learn about Drama Courses • Hear About the Upcoming Season Duke Chapel Choir will tour China • Food and refreshments too with the Duke Chorale in January, 1997. Come by the Chapel Music Fall Auditions begin Thur. Sept. 5 at 6 pm Office at 03 West Union Building for Sign-up at the Bryan Center Info Desk details! (Scripts available to be read at 206 Bivins) • For further information call the Drama Office at 660-3343 • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 MED CTR LIBRARY PSYCH MAJORS-NEED Applicants should be fast learners, GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS LSAT INSTRUCTORS RESEARCH INTERN. Help analyze Needs several Duke students to RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? have good communication skills WANTED: Gymnastics back NEEDED the money in NC politics— crunch work flexible schedules in ground needed, teaching expe For classes in Durham, Chapel Hill numbers, track contributors and Interlibary Loan and Circulation Duke Coping Power Program is a able: Mon,- Fri., 9am-5pm, rience preferred, call the lobbyists, learn what donors get for study on adolescent aggressive and Raleigh. Love of teaching, good Departments. Weekdays, nights Graduate Assistant Program YMCA, 493-4502 X126. academic record and excellent test big- buck gifts. Need database and weekends. Duties include boys and the prevention of sub Advisors. Work with University Skills and passion for democracy. stance abuse. Gain valuable scores a must. Call David at 493- Stacks maintenance, pulling & pho Union officers and University Life SHINING, HAPPY PEOPLE 5000. Average 6+ hours weekly. Call tocopying, Circulation Desk, and research experience doing tasks staff to plan and oversee a diverse Now hiring for wait staff and line Democracy South, 919-967-9942 other assigned projects. such as interviewing, coding, class range of arts and entertainment cooks at Papagayo's, 501 Douglas or 489-1931. room behavioral observations, and GREAT LIBRARY JOB! Microcomputer experience desir programming including Broadway at St., 1 block off Erwin Rd., 286- WORK-STUDY job 9-12 hrs/wk. able, work-study preferred. Salary: data entry. Prefer work-study stu Duke, East Campus Coffeehouse 1910. Two WORK STUDY students need dent/ access to car/ and flexible Willing, meticulous students(s) to $5.50/hour. Call Virginia Garden. lectures, films, exhibits, assist with advertising history ed for approximately 10 day-time 660-1100 between 9am- 4pm M-F hours. 10 hrs/wk, $7.00 hr. Call dTV. hours per week. One position 6845732. WORK STUDY RESEARCH archives in Special Collections for more information, or stop by the Hours available; 9am-5pm. Some Library. Varied duties. $6,00/hr. requires good computer skills, Circulation desk and fill out an ASSISTANT including home page and list serv WORK STUDY JOBS evening and weekend work required. Marketing professor seeks student Contact Katherine Rose, 660-5920, application. Apply at the University Life Office, er, along with general office skills. GALOREI with interest in consumer psycholo One position requires general 101-3 Bryan Center (behind the gy, to assist with design and admin READ GERMAN? EXTROVERTED OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY LIFE UNDER Information Desk). Call 684-4741 WORK-STUDY job 9-12 hrs/wk. office skills and includes mailing GRADUATE AND GRADUATE STU istration of surveys, and help with and posting of flyers. Call 684- PERFORMERS for information. miscellaneous tasks. Must have Assist with organizing large German DENTS. Craft Center needs under advertising collection. $6.00/hr. 2604 or come by the Asian/ Pacific If you enjoy entertaining and inter 75/25 work study, be very ener Studies Institute, 2111 Campus acting with people of all ages, graduate and graduate student Contact Katherine Rose. Special assistants. Afternoons, evenings, 1 ENTREPRENEURS! getic, enthusiastic, reliable, highly Duke University Stores has a job for Own your own business. Market proficient with PCs & Microsoft Collections Library, 660-5920. you. We are looking for several stu and weekends for East and West MCI products/ services. $700. Campus facilities. Experience in Word, and familiar with Excel. dents to make personal appear P/T/ Career. Weekly commissions. Paying $6.50/hour. Please call Dan PREMED STUDENTS/ SCIENCE MAJORS- The Duke University Archives is ances in our stores. Flexible sched crafts helpful but not necessary. Complete training program. Call 2 enthusiastic, highly motivated students seeking one undergraduate to Microsoft Excel knowledge also help at 660-7894 or e-mail: ule, extremely fun work. Call Alan 682-7471, [email protected]. neededfor assistin g surgical research tel- assist with the preservation and Welch or Angela Bowling at 681- ful. General Office Assistants. kiws in cardiac surgery lab. Duties will arrangement of historical records Reception and clerical duties. 8276 for details. RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANT COMMUNITY SERVICE JOB include preparing research equipment, and photographs. Requires an Computer facility with Macintosh or National Service program needs assisting with studies, and general labo interest in history, legible handwrit PC essential. Hours available: Mon.- WANTED for Chapel Hill recreation Lifeguards Needed for East al league, Approx 25 hrs/week, group leader for middle school stu ratory responsbilities. Olfiers needed for ing, some climbing and lifting (30+ Campus Pool. Students must have Fri., Sam-5pm. Financial Assistants. dents in volunteer experiences. research equip, fabrication- fine motor lbs.|, computer literacy. 10 Assist staff in working with student weekday afternoons and Saturdays. current guarding certification. Work- Must be dependable, good with Mondays & Wednesdays 2:30-4:30 skills & knowledge of tools helpful but not hrs/week, no nights or weekends. study students preferred. Morning, organization accounts. Must be and/or Tuesdays & Thursday. 3:30- requred. Patience and eye for small If you are interested in learning detail oriented and good with num kids of all ages, and have coaching details a must! 1015 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. evening and weekend hours avail and refereeing experience, organi 5:45, $6.56/hour, starting in about the history of the university able. Ple24ase call Jan Ogilvie at bers. Computer skills necessary. Work-study req. Sophomores preferred. and working with historical materi zational skills, dynamic attitude, October, Call Jeff Stern at the Contact Dr. Cleveland Lewis at 684.238 681-6360 ASAP. Excel preferred. Hours available: Volunteer Center of Greater als, please call Daniel Daily at 684- Mon.- Fri., Sam-5pm. Public and reliable transportation. Please or James W. Davis. Ph.D. at 6845232. Call 967-8797 or 967-3340ASAP. Durham, 688-8977. Minorities 5637 or e-mail MLEC CLASSROOM Relations Assistants. Help compile strongly encouraged to apply. [email protected]. and distribute marketing materials The Medical Library Education RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANT Foster's Market, a fast-growing Center is looking for several •for cultural presentations. Knowledge and appreciation of the ED! volunteer coaches needed for gourmet deli/ market and catering students to work the Help desk Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, 9th OIT HELP DESK service, is looking for full and part- and assist patrons with soft arts, particularly music, helpful. Seeking students to work with Pre-law Jr. or Sr. needed imme Hours available: Mon.- Fri., 8am- grade and older. Practices M&W or time help in the following positions: ware problems. If you are famil T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- full-time staff to provide techni retail sales, sandwich makers, diately. 2 afternoons/ week, iar with Mac and Windows 5pm. Bryan Center Information cal support to the University 3.0+ GPA. Prepare legal docu Desk. Positions require high public Dark for Adults. All big, small. baristas (for our new coffee bar|! applications (Word, Excel, etc.l happy, tall, large hearted, willing, community. Teamwork, leader Please apply in person at 2694 ments, witness wills, run and the Internet, please give contact, good phone skills, and out ship, and customer service are errands, answer phone, do going personality. Hours available; fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967- Chapel Hill Blvd. us a call. Call Derrick Vines at 8797 for information. the most important aspects of copying and word processing. Mon.- Fri.. Sam- midnight, Sat. and the job. Training will be provided Excellent WordPerfect 5.1 660-1158 or Julie VanDyke at ACTIVISTS: A few select interns/ vol 660-1157 between the hours of Sun. 10am- midnight. Graduate on the following platforms: skills required. Minimum Student Program Advisors. Exciting College work-study student needed for Macintosh, Windows 3.11, unteers needed to work on state wage+. Write to Suite 280, 225 9am and 5pm, Monday through general office support approximately 8- campaign finance reform. Call Friday. Positions are going fast! new positions in the Student Event Windows 95, and UNIX.. Call Hillsborough St., Raleigh. NC Advising Center! Work with under 10 daytime hours per week. Please con Amy at 613-1991 for details. Democracy South. 919-967-9942 or 27603. No phone calls. graduate student organizations to tact Craig Parker h the Auxiliaries Rnanoa 489-1931. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Plan and staff events. Help cut the Office at 660-3765. Deliver Subway and make fan- ! 26red tape and guide student lead tastic money: $8-12/hr. Day ers through the maze of Duke and night shifts are available. bureaucracy. Call Ross at 613-1936. Ol K* The Program in Science, Technology and Human Values HEADACHE STUDY announces its courses IDC 112/113 Topics in Science, Technology and Human Values Individuals 16 years and older with occasional/frequent tension headaches are needed for a short research study. Qualified participants Fall Semester will receive free doctor visits and up to $50.00 paid Module 1 10 September -1 October for their time and expenses. Bryan Gee, local consulting engineer with Front Royal Consulting Engineering, Cary NC For more information, call: "Evolving Environmental Standards" 1 Module 2 8 October - 5 November (22 October is Fall Break) Q_ " John Ahearne, former president of Sigma Xi and new faculty member of the Terry Sanford Institute for Public Policy "Where patient care and the future of medicine come together" "Shifting Ethics of Science" (919)881-0309 Module 3 12 November - 3 December Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm Eilene Bisgrove, epidemiologist with Family Health International After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext.158 "Ethics in Population and Development" Spring Semester Module 4 21 January -11 February COLLEGE Michael Meyer, geochemist with the US Geological Survey STUDENTS MAJORING IN "Ethical Values in the Development and Use of Herbicides" Module 5 18 February - 11 March ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Patricia Saling, Devision of Reproductive Biology, Duke Medical Center W DiscoveDisrov r a challenging, "Ethical Issues of Human Reproduction" ^ rewarding future that puts Module 6 23 March -15 April you in touch with your skills. Steve Bredehoeft, pathologist, Duke Medical Center Today's Air Force offers ongoing "The Use of DNA Typing in Medical and Legal Applications" opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, Students may choose any three of the six modules, and receive one course credit. complete medical and dental care, Students intending to obtain the certificate in STHV can use these courses as "wild card" and 30 days vacation with pay per courses to fit into any box in their course matrix. Students not intending to work toward year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call a STHV certificate are welcome to participate if space allows. All students intending to take I DC 112/113 will meet for the first time TUESDAY, USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 3 SEPTEMBER, 7:00 PM, 203 TEER ENGINEERING. During this meeting all six of the TOLL FREE module instructors will be there to discuss the content of their modules. Those who have 1-800-423-USAF not signed up for the modules will be able to do so at this time and to obtain permission numbers. OS IO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE SALES REP NEEDED- Piccadilly Cafeteria Saledelia Cafe seeks part-time cus GET ARTRAGEOUS! opening at your University. Offering No* accepting applications for part tir tomer service and cashiers, flexible The Print Shop at Northgate Mall is NEED A JOB? BUSINESS hours, AM and/or PM shifts, excel Looking for a fun, fast-paced and exceptional pay and very flexible weekend hefcx Appty in person betwe looking for P/T Sales Associates. If INTERNSHIPS hours. Call ACCENT SCREEN PRINT 24pm, South Square Mall. lent pay. Apply in person at 4201 you are creative, outgoing and inter challenging job this year? Come ING 1-800-243-7941. University Dr., across from South work for The Chronicle The Chronics Business Department ested in art and framing, please is seeWrg students to assist in daily FALL WORK STUDY • Mall. stop by for an application or call Classifieds and get your career business operations during the '96- CUSTOMER REPS/ TELE Page Box Office is now hiring for the '96- 2860386, in journalism started in advertis '97 academic year. Musi be detailed- PHONE COLLECTORS '97 academic year for Federal Work- GET ARTRAGEOUS! ing! We are looking for people to ented and have data entry experi Office in Northgate Mall has PT and Study (75/25). Wte are interested in The Print Shop at Northgate Mall is Saledelia Cafe seeks part-time cus work 1012 hours per week. We ence. Gain experience in the financial FT positions available. Base salary those who will be here for both semes looking for P/T Sales Associates. If tomer service and cashiers, flexible will work around your schedule side of our award wrmiTg Daily news plus monthly bonus. No experience ters. Please cal Cathy Cozart at 684 you are creative, outgoing and hours, AM and/or PM shifts, excel and you wont work weekends or paper, wtiile earning money. Send or required. Call M-F, 9-12, 286-7999, 4633 for an appointment. interested in art and framing, lent pay. Apply in person at 4201 nights! Come in and apply at fax resume with cover letterto Mar y please stop by for an application or University Dr., across from South 101 West Union Building or call Tabor, Operations Mana^r, PO Box WORK STUDY positions available Immediate opening for part-time ! Mall. 91M84-3476. Applications 90858, Duke Unhersity, Durham, NC office clerk for busy research being accepted for manager and 27708. For more riformatjon, cal with Talent Identification Program. (919| 684-3811. Fax (919) 684- Flexible hours. Contact: Judy laboratory at Duke University staff positions. Come join the Jordan. 684-3847, 01 West Duke Medical Center. Position duties STUDENT SALES REP most exciting place on campus Building OR Barbara Jones, 683- include filing, light typing, errand Ma •age' RESENTATIVE 1400, 1121 West Main Street for running, and some management Publicity/ Oevelopr details. of office and laboratory sup Assistant, and main office in INTERNSHIPS plies. Applicant must be consci Music Department. Concert The Chronicle Mvertising Houses For Rent entious and able to work 15 position requires house man Department is seeking energetic, Work study students needed. hours per week between the HEY, CREATIVE KIDS Neuropsychology lab. General clerical, agement skills and equipment COTTAGE FOR RENT hours of 8am and 6pm, Monday- moving. Publicity/ representatives during the 9&97 aca Do you wanna spend your free word processing, some test scoring. Cal Friday. Federal or Duke work- demicyear. Gar valuable business time doing creative design AND Nice cottage 5min. to campus. Lib, 6845884 or 6846908. study award required, $6.50/hr Development position requires $535 per month. 1-yr lease. Move typing and computer skills. and marketing experience while earn making money? The Chronicle's Contact Maureen ing money. Send resume with cover Creative Services staff is in on the 19th of Sept. 1BR+ study. Church preschool worker, Department office position cov Private storage unit and parking ers lunch hour plus other flexi letter to Scott Hardin. Advertising accepting applications now. Call Wednesday nights, 5:45-9:O0pm. Manager, PO Box 90858, Duke 684-2663 and ask for Catherine also includes a storage building. Must be 18 yrs old+. Call Shelley, Spring Break '97. 10 years experi ble hours. Musical background Call now before it's gone. Call helpful but not required. University, Dirham, NC 27708. Or or Adrienne for more informa- 2206763. ence as a travel leader. Highest cal 9196843811 for more info. James at home 419-0143 or work commissions and lowest prices! Flexible hours. 75/25 eligibili 549-9823 ext242. BARTENDERS NEEDED. Train for Travel free on... only 13 sales!! Call ty preferred. Call 660-3330 for the fun jobs. Earn $15-$30/ hour. for free info packet, Sunsplash concert position; 660-3333 for Call now 676-0774. Raleigh Tours, 1-800-426-7710, www.sun- publicity position; and 660- Bartending School. splashtours.com. 3300 for department office The High Quality, Low Cost Alternative! position. Freewater Presents... •I Duke Test Prep LOVE ME OR can help you improve your scores on the LEAVE ME © GRE ® GMAT © LSAT © SAT (1955, 122 min., d. Charles Vidor; w/Doris Day and James Cagney) © All of the Above A hard-hitting biography of '20s torch singer Ruth Etting and her Call 684-3379 • Office of Continuing Education rise and fall at the hand of her abusive, gangster husband, a part just made for Cagney. Day emotes and sings expressively in one of the best performances of her career. TONIGHT at 7:00 & 9:30 PM Griffith Film Theater • Bryan Center FREE to Duke students with ID and $3.00 to non-Duke students. pChoose Weekenrd or Weeknight Class offered on Choose W Duke's West Campus Study an Asian or African Language/Literature/Culture %\\t ©rent §oll at Duke this Fall Elementary, intermediate, and advanced courses are offered in "The Pitts" Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and Swahili. In addition, consider one of the literature or culture courses in English West Union Building translation below. AAL137 Contemporary Culture in South Asia ACES# 100010 TTh 12:40-1:55 306 Alexander New food court design AAL160 Civilizations of South Asia ACES#100024 M 2:00-3:45 130 North Building featuring... W2:20-3:10 136 Carr Building • Mongolian BBQ AAL162 Modern Japanese Fiction ACES# 100031 TTh 3:50-5:05 110 Science Museum Ching choose fresh ingredients to be AAL 171 Women and Creativity prepared directly in front of you ACES# 100045 MW 2:20-3:35 llOScie 2 Museum Saadawi • Asian stir fry & noodle bar AAL198 Korean Music and Culture • Deli / Bakery featuring freshly baked ACES* 100073 TBA breads EXCITING NEW COURSES AAL 155 Introduction to Israeli Culture • Carved rotisserie meats and ACES# 141695 The North Carolina/Israel Arts Project sandwiches MW 2:20-3:10 100 W. Duke • Specialty grilled sandwiches AAL150S Chinese Modernism Post-Mao ACES# 100017 TTh 12:40-1:55 108BW. Duke AAL190 Women in Islam Serving Lunch Monday-Friday • 11-2:30 ACES# 100052 TTh 2:15-3:30 103 Carr Building Dinner Sunday-Thursday • 5-8:30 AAL197S Women in the Religious Image Brunch Saturday S^ Sunday • 11-2:30 ACES#100066 MW 3:55-5:10 110 Science Museum THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 FOR RENT Lladro figurines in original box less Large furnished bedroom 3BR, 1.5BA house off Hillendale. than half price at $40-$50. Call (14'x22'). Private bath. Cable/TV/ Heat pump. 1-car garage, quiet 4930209, leave message. remote, all utilities except phone. Lack of prior notice added neighborhood. Available immedi Has phone jack. Weekly maid ser ately, no pets, children ok. $825+ vice changes linens, vacuums. utilities. 717-524-9807. empties trash. Kitchen, W/D, den, formal LR privileges. Private home to frustration, incovenience Interested In Gender & Science? SW Durham. Quiet. NS profession al or grad student type sought. Then check out WST 150S:01 • HOUSING from page 1 with two other roommates. After return "Hackers & Housewives: Gender $350/ month. Available Sept 9. and Technology T.TH 3:50-5:05 in Lease required. References. Call nication. "I think they handled it horri ing to the University from Project Wild, 489-7581. MOUNTAIN BIKE 204C East Duke, Aces #142850. bly," he said. he learned that he would not be living Specialized Stump Jumper moun Call 684-3770 for the scoop) tain bike, rock shox. Grip Shift, bar Large furnished bedroom Upperclassmen have not been the with his original roommate, but would ends, Mavic wheels, $675, Randy (14'x22). Private bath. Cable/TV/ only students forced to deal with last- instead be living with two new room 596-7353. AROUND THE WORLD IN remote, all utilities except phone. Has phone jack. Weekly maid ser minute housing changes. For example, mates. 90 DAYS vice changes linens, vacuums, two rooms in Giles Dormitory on East "It's pretty crowded," he said, explain Three work-study positions avail empties trash. Kitchen. W/D, den, able in the Office of Foreign formal LR privileges. Private home Campus that were slated as double ing that there is barely enough space for Academic Programs. Earn $7.00 SW Durham. Quiet, NS profession USED FURNITURE an hour working in a fun. inter rooms and were used as such last year the three desks, dressers and beds in the Habitat Hand-Me-Ups sells high al or grad student type sought. national environment. $350/ month. Available Sept 9. have been converted into triple rooms. room. "It seems like they could have quality, donated household items Experience studying or living to the oublic to raise money for Lease required. References. Call Trinity freshman Brian Leach, a resi planned it a little better." abroad preferred! Call Mark 489-7581. Habitat for Humanity, To shop, Matson, 684-2174. dent of Giles, learned one week before In spite of such difficulties, Shawhan donate, or volunteer for this good cause, come lo 3215 Chopel Hill Roommate school started that he and his planned Lynch-Sparks, facilities manager for the Rd. in South SQ. area of Durham or roommate would be joined by a third West I Housing Office, said that this NATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOL Wanted ARSHIP INFORMATION MEET person. "We tried to call housing, but year's move-in process was much better Workstudy students needed: ING for the Rhodes, Marshall, there was nothing we could do," he said. than last year's. "For us, it's been an in Nicholas School of the Luce and Fulbright Scholarships. •ailable in spacious, luxuri- Environment's Continuing 4:00pm, Wednesday, Sept. 4, R house with friendly house- "For three people, it's kind of cramped." credibly smooth move-in," she said. Education Program needs students 139 Social Sciences. ONLY $195/ MONTH! Walk The three roommates were supplied "This year folks have a much better idea to help with promotions, logistics, Information also available in 04 ike to East. E-mail data entry and general office work. Allen Building; 684-6536. Be .duke.edu. with a bunk bed to aid in conserving of what's going on." Job requires ability to work inde space, and the students will use a device Burig, however, has noticed an in pendently and a valid driver's TRIANGLE ROOMMATES license. Students needed to work Need a roommate or have a room that will permit one ofthe ethernet con crease in animosity between the room in two hour blocks (8:00am- for rent? Call 781-9925 to meet nections to supply two computers with mates who were originally assigned to a 10:00am, 3:00- 5:00pm) for 8 to Room For Rent your matchl 10 hours a week. Please call Julie the service. double room and the one who was added Gay. 613-8015, to schedule an GREAT DEAL Nevertheless, the situation has pro to make the room a triple. interview. ROOM FOR RENT near campus, Need roommate to Share pretty voked negative responses from the stu If a third person was assigned to a renovated, good deal, grad/prof spacious 4BR, 3BA house, full student house. Call Perry 286- kitchen, W/D, living room, dining dents and their parents. "It is a very, double room, he said, it was beyond his Wanted: The Duke University Diet 6035. room. Furnished room with private very crowded situation," said Jeanette or her control, "yet they are the victim in and Fitness Center is currently bath, $290+ utilities, 382-2551. looking for gym supervisors to work lBRina3BR. 2.5BA hi Leach, Brian's mother. some cases of other students taking out evening and weekend shifts. CPR month + utilities. If i "We were never informed that it was their frustrations on them." Occasional certification is required. Great job 383-3966. Services Offered of college students looking for a possibility that they would put three ly, Burig added, the original residents extra spending money. Call Dave Room for rent, large house with people in a double room," she said. "It attempted to prevent the additional Radin at 684-6331 x245Used pool in hills near Duke West. WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Free entre- Books- all areas. Books Do Furnish Month- month rent, no smokers or preneurship and real estate cours does appear that on an administrative roommate from moving into the room. A Room, 1809 W. Markham Ave. pets. 490-5896. es, articles and FAQs from level they could have handled it differ He added that although the Universi (between 9th and Broad), 286- American Success Institute. Also in 1076. 2 room suite, beautifully furnished, Span Is h\ French. ently." Adding to the mounting inconve ty is not eager to expand rooms, it does cable, laundry, private bath, WWW.SUCCESS.ORG. Free entre- niences, she said, was the fact that they reserve the right to do so, as explained in Used CDs. records & tapes. Books entrance, and patio. In country preneurship and real estate cours did not find out about the expansion the housing contract that all students Do Furnish a Room, 1809 W, home, North Durham. References es, articles and FAQs from Markham (1/2 block from East and proof of good credit required, American Success Institute. Also in until a week before school started. sign. Still, Burig said he is currently Campus). 286-1076. $425/month, 479-5732. Span is h\ French. Next door, Trinity freshman Greg working on reassigning students to more Mitchell is also living in a double room preferable rooms wherever possible. ^amenis Leadership Potential Join the Board of Directors of a million-dollar-a-year organization. The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publishing Company Inc., is looking for an undergraduate, graduate or professional student to ® join its Board for up to a three-year term. $ ^>^ SOCCER > Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus news media into the FLAG FOOTBALL future. >- The Board supervises the general manager and editor of The Chronicle but does not VOLLEYBALL directly control the content of the paper. >• DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded ENTRIES by Duke University. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: OPEN Director Search Duke Student Publishing Company September 3 Box 90858 Roster must be Durham, NC 27708 turned in when 9 a.m. registering 105 Card Gym Application Deadline: Open to all Duke Undergraduate and Graduate Students September 16 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Angelou recounts numerous life stories to teach lessons • ANGELOU from page 1 woman came up to her, saw her dark say," she said, beaming a smile. "Some know that she has this much confi of how many of their ancestors came to skin and screamed. how we become so superficially sophis dence in us." the United States, ranging from Irish After the woman touched An- ticated that we forget to say, T love Trinity freshman Christina Kim people escaping the potato famine to gelou's skin to make sure the color you.™ added that Angelou's message was rel African slaves brought over in slave would not come off—as well as her Following Angelou's talk, musi evant to today's society. "I thought it ships. "They have paid for each of you hair to ensure that it was attached to cians, dancers and poets performed for was really inspirational—how every already," she told the audience. her head—the lady realized that An students outside the Chapel. Students one is really diverse, and you're a part "This is your world," she said later. gelou was not much different than joined dancers by swaying and clap of something that goes back way before "Here it is. And since you have been herself. As a result, Angelou said, the ping to the music, then later grew you even existed, and you're all part of paid for already, all you have to do is woman was much more open to cjuiet to hear poetry. that continuum." Kim said. prepare yourself so you can pay for friendship. "Within half an hour I Some students said Angelou's Although Angelou's speech was someone who is yet to come." had stripped her of particular fear by speech was a comforting and encour elaborately presented and accompa Angelou also managed to weave just sitting there.... Each one of us aging finale to their first days at the nied by singing, creative gestures and humor into her speech. "By nature I'm has the possibility of stretching our- University. "When I first got here I expressions, students afterward said a southerner, so I tend to speak a little selves,"she said. was a little intimidated by everything they were struck by the simplicity of slower than most people," she said. To demonstrate further her point, here—there's so many things you can the message that she offered them. "You know what I mean?" she added she requested that all the members of do," said engineering freshman "She said a lot of things that should with a distinct southern drawl, much the audience turn around and look at Jimmy Wu. "But she's really encour be obvious," said Trinity freshman to the delight of her audience. each other. "Look! Look!" she ex aging because she said you guys are Beth Fritts, "but that people forget a True to a promise she made at the claimed, as students throughout the the future leaders. It's encouraging to lot." beginning of her speech, Angelou nar Chapel turned their heads and rated several episodes of her life: "I scanned the audience behind them. was asked to tell a story. I'm going to As Angelou turned and began to tell four or five." leave following her speech, she re She told the story of her stay in Yu ceived thunderous applause and a goslavia, using her arms and sticking standing ovation. Before she had out her tongue to mimic the gargoyles reached the exit, however, she turned Lowering The and statues she saw. She vividly de around, held up her index finger and scribed how she was conversing with scurried back to the podium. local residents when a short, old "There is one more thing I want to Cost Of Higher DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF DDMUSIC Education... There ar e still openings for nonmajors tti is fall in: Every Day Music 073 D: Masterworks of Music (formerly MUS I25D) Prof. Bryan Gilliam cited by D jke students as one of thtee professors hey would most like to h ar in the "Last Lecture Before the Enc ofthe World" Lectures: MW 10:30 - 11:20 Space a reliable in the following Friday sectio n times: 9:10 -10:00, 10:30-11:20, 11:50-12:40, 1:10 2:00 •Computers & Accessories] 1997 LAW SCHOOL APPLICATfTS > Software __!____ • School Supplies Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the mil •Printers, Fax Machines, Application Process: Calculators and Other Tuesday, September 3 Business Machines Thursday, September 5 • Furniture Monday, September 9 Tuesday, September 10 r Plus, check out the in-store Wednesday, September 11 Business Center for all your printing and copying needs 5:30-6:30 pm • 139 Social Sciences Call 1-800-557-3376 Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCONCES for the store nearest you PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING | THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Open Political Science Courses PS 165 RUSSIAN POLITICS & FOREIGN POLICY TH 9:10-10:25 - PROF. HOUGH Examines great revolution that occurred in Russian domestic and foreign policy after 1985 and policies that followed in independent Russia. PS 169 CHINESE POLITICS TH 12:40-1:55 - PROF. SHI The Library is Bigger Covers Communist revolution in the context of 20th century Chinese PoliUcs. Than You Think! PS 197S DEALING WITH THE PAST — (RECONCILIATION OF RETRIBUTION) TH 9:10-10:25 - PROF. JOHNS Learn how to use it! NEW COURSE THIS SEMESTER Open to all who are concerned with human rights and the spread of democracy. Explores how new democracies in South Africa, Germany, Eastern Eurpoe, and Latin America deal with the pasts of apartheid. Introductory Tours of Nazism, Communism, and brutal military dictatorships. Perkins Library PS 199D TRADE, FINANCE, AND DEMOCRACY TH 2:15-3:30 - PROF. MOSLEY September 3rd - September 13th Course examines the reciprocal interaction between international Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:30 pm economy and domestic political processes with concentration on developed democracies. Wednesdays and Fridays 10:30 am Tours begin in the Perkins Lobby and last about PS 286S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY - TH 9:10-10:25 - PROF. GOEMANS 30 minutes. No need to sign up. NEW COURSE THIS SEMESTER Analysis and criticisms of current theoretical, empirical and case study literature on international security. PS 299C CRITICAL THEORY - H 3:55-6:25 - PROF. COLES Examines some of the major writings by critical theorists, focusing primarily on Adomo, Horkheimer, Benjamin, and Habermas. d •T vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv X Enhanced Language Studies (Dcrmamc language^ 2 Gedpi t extrP.Ytraa coursrnilfKAe creditPTrVlitse fofnrr enhancepnhnnr'ndH n_v-ifir>__>nr>proficiencyu Enjoy a small-group learning experience ate pluval tl)t$ fall Course title: Ix Course Credits: 1.5 ^tttcl) French OOlx Enhanced Elementary French Two semesters (separate credit for each) 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 10:55-11:45 introducing Dutch language and 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 12:40-01:30 \ culture. Course time to be arranged: German OOlx Enhanced Elementary German ' contact the instructor, Stanley 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh TBA V Grzyb, directly at 403-7338 or the 02 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh TBA German Department at 660-3160. Italian OOlx The ACES number for the Enhanced Elementary Italian 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh 10:55-11:45 fall semester is 144705. 02 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh 12:40-01:30 Portuguese OOlx Enhanced Elementary Portuguese 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh 10:55-11:45 Two semesters (separate credit Russian OOlx Enhanced Elementary Russian for each) introducing Yiddish 01 MWF 01:10-02:00 TuTh 12:40-01:55 language and culture. Sheva Spanish OOlx Enhanced Elementary Spanish Zucker, well-known Yiddish 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 10:55-11:45 specialist, instructs. Time: 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 12:40-01:30 MWF 10:30-11:20 am i What is "enhanced" elementary language study? The standard language curriculum of three hours per week is enhanced by Tuesday-Thursday dis cussion sections which will provide students who wish to make more rapid gains in their language proficiency with opportunities for increasing com (Herman municative skills and cultural competence in small group sessions. For Courses of all kinds at every questions on specific languages, contact appropriate department. Note: For a complete listing of all Duke language offerings, refer to level of skill and interest. ACES schedule booklet or the Undergraduate Bulletin. VM^^^>^^^^^Mrtw-j-w-ww-w-H TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Tar Heels squeeze past women's soccer 2-1 in opener Blue Devils never lead in hard-fought game By JONATHAN GANZ UNC pulled too far up, midfielder Kari CHAPEL HILL — The women's soc Junker was able to distribute the ball cer team entered the season with a to Kristy Whelchel near midfield. number of questions and an opening- Whelchel made a beautiful long cross game date with No. 1 North Carolina. ing pass to Samantha Baggett, who re The Blue Devils exited the opener with ceived the ball deep on the left side. a number of answers, a loss and the Baggett turned and crossed the ball understanding that they may have let back through the box to a streaking a golden chance slip away, Whelchel, who headed it right in to cap Duke fell to the Tar Heels 2-1 on the 45-yard give-and-go combination. Sunday afternoon at Fetzer Field. It With the score knotted at one, the employed five freshmen at various Blue Devils began to play with growing times throughout the game and never confidence on UNC's field. For long led, but the general consensus follow stretches of time they controlled the ing the game was that on this day the ball in the Tar Heel end, but Duke was mighty Goliath, UNC, could have been unable to score. had. Then, with just over five minutes re "I'm happy because I thought we maining in the first half, UNC caught had a certain amount of potential be the Blue Devils flat-footed on defense fore we played a game, and now that with a long crossing pass to freshman we've played I see that we are a new Laurie Schwoy. She turned and headed team with a whole new level of poten towards goal from the left side, and tial," Blue Devil senior co-captain when Duke goalie Dana Piper came Mandy Lehr said. "But I'm sad because out to challenge a potential shot, KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE we lost. I'm not disappointed, I'm sad Schwoy lifted a 16-yard chip over Piper Emily Studebaker fights through two Tar Heels during Sunday's 2-1 loss. we didn't put the game away." and into the net. The Tar Heels entered the game "The story of the game was a great question mark in the net, having grad freshmen who played major minutes— with Olympic gold medalists Cindy freshman with a great finish," Blue uated four-year starter Melissa Carr. defender Liz Speights, midfielder Sher- Parlow hobbled and Tiffany Roberts Devil head coach Bill Hempen said. Hempen was very pleased with Piper's rill Kester and strikers Emily Feeney out with injuries. Yet they were still "Dana [Piper] was getting herself set performance, though, noting that she and Kim Cahill. UNC, winners of 9 of the last 10 na for a shot, and [Schwoy] looked up, saw shined in the second-half when UNC "I think it was a great, great show tional championships, and when the her and chipped it right over her. turned on the pressure and went for ing by our freshmen," Baggett said. Tar Heels struck first blood less than That's a professional goal. [Schwoy] is the knockout blow. "They jumped right into competition four minutes into the game it looked going to be something special in the It was a blow that Duke fended off and did really well. People off the like the young Blue Devils might be in ACC." throughout the second-half, despite the bench came in and didn't let the level for a long day. Piper made only two mistakes all fact that the Tar Heels played notice drop. Everyone on the field gave their But Duke struck back with the game, and both resulted in goals, but ably better in the latter stanza. Play all, and that's all that you can ask equalizer in the 11th minute of the otherwise she was brilliant in net. The ing a major role in the second half was for." game on an impressive goal. Catching Blue Devils entered the game with a the continued good play of Duke's four See SOCCER on page 35 •- Sportsfile From staff and wire reports Field hockey falls to Old Dominion 7-5 Soccer takes field: The men's and women's soccer teams will be in By JOEL ISRAEL Defending in goal for the Blue Dev her in she attacked the net. She really action tonight at Duke Soccer Stadi With a new coach on the sidelines ils was sophomore Sarah Doherty, who um. The women open the action at 7 sparked the team." p.m. against Atlantic Coast Confer and a new goaltender in front of the was making her first collegiate start. Helwig, along with the contribution ence foe N.C. State. Immediately fol cage, the field hockey team opened up While she surrendered seven goals, she of Reider and others on offense, lowing their game, at approximately the 1996 campaign Monday with a also registered 19 saves, often thwart demonstrated the philosophy Tchou 9 p.m., the men will take on Averett. well-played but losing effort against ing Old Dominion's attack. The players has been trying to instill in her team the Lady Monarchs of Old Dominion. thought her play was key in keeping early in the season. She wants a diver The Lady Monarchs (1-0) took a two the team in the game. sified attack with all players looking to Cone wins return: David Cone, goal lead with just over 14 minutes left "[Sarah] played really score. coming back from shoulder surgery and held on for a 7-5 triumph over well," freshman Caroline "Everyone definitely con that some thought might end his Duke (0-1). Helwig said. "It's frustrat tributed in this game," season, pitched seven hitless in The Blue Devils eagerly anticipated ing giving up seven goals, Tchou said. "I was pleas nings in the New York Yankees' 5-0 this game as Liz Tchou opened her but she made a lot of great antly surprised with our victory over the Oakland Athletics. head coaching career. Despite the loss, saves." progress from day one to His chance to join Mariano Rivera the team was pleased with.its debut Duke's offense in the now." on the first combined no-hitter in the performance. second half belonged to major leagues since 1991 was ruined Though the perfor "I was really excited about the way Helwig. After the Lady mance was solid, Tchou when Jose Herrera beat out an in we played," junior Melissa Panasci Monarchs opened up field single with one out in the ninth. pointed to areas, including said. "It's disappointing to lose but our their lead at 5-3, Helwig individual defense, that Cone, less than four months after effort was there the whole game." found her mark on a put- the team still needs to surgery for a small aneurysm in his back with just over 20 work on. One of the big dif pitching arm that left his fingers In the first half, the two teams al ternated goals with Old Dominion tak minutes left. Caroline Helwig ferences of the new head numb and blue, struck out six and coach is her emphasis on walked three. ing a 4-3 lead at halftime. The Lady Monarchs Down 1-0, sophomore Mary Jo Rei answered but Helwig rallied Duke repetition in practice. She feels focus der scored the first Duke goal of the again just 2:30 after her first goal to ing on detail will help the team con Owners cave in: A management year off of an assist from junior Mandy cut the Blue Devils' deficit down to 6- tinue to improve. source, speaking on the condition he Schott. The Lady Monarchs proceeded 5. The Blue Devils will hope to build not be identified, said acting com to take 2-1 and 3-2 advantages, but For Helwig, this game showed she's upon their enthusiasm from this game missioner Bud Selig was on the Panasci, last season's leading scorer, back after redshirting last year with a next weekend when they travel to verge of giving negotiator Randy answered both times. knee injury. Her play kept the Blue Michigan where they will take on Cen Levine permission to conclude a Devils close until Old Dominion scored tral Michigan and Northwestern. labor agreement that would give all "We were timid and back on our heels the first five minutes," sopho the final goal at the 14:35 mark ofthe "I thought our effort was great," players service time for the 75 regu second half. lar-season days wiped out by the more Stacy Wallick said. "But we Tchou said. "It was a fast-paced 1994-95 strike. fought back right away, really working "[Caroline] was so excited before the game and we played with a lot of it down." game," Tchou said. "Right when we put emotion." THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Volleyball wins two of first three matches U.S. hockey By MICHAEL KING did a great job, we came out and we were solid group than the one we had a year There is no better way to start a sea up 2-0 on them. For this group to come up ago," Grensing said. "I think it is a great rolls on in son than to go out and exceed your own and go after Florida on their home court indicator of the difference in the teams. expectations. And that is exactly what was a great accomplishment." "There were points where we could the volleyball team accomplished this The Friday evening match was the have broken down after that loss in the World Cup weekend by taking No. 11 Florida to first of the season for the Blue Devils, third game, but then we came back very the limit and placing second at the and the inexperience cost them as the strong in the fourth game. I think that By KEN RAPPOPORT University Centre Hotel Invitational in Gators rallied to win the match 12-15, is very important—that team a year ago Associated Press the process. 11-15, 15-6, 15-3,15-8. would not have been able to do that." NEW YORK — First, Canada. The Blue Devils traveled to "We couldn't close," Grensing said. "That was a fun win, because it was Now, Russia. Gainesville hoping to gain some valu "I think we started to think a little bit a little bit of a revenge thing," Camp So far, everything is falling into able experience against one of the na about the fact that we were up 2-0 on bell said. place for the United States in the World Cup of Hockey. tion's strongest programs. The result: a Florida and had a little doubt in the Duke completed the tournament five game loss to the heavily favored system that had gotten us there and with a second match on Saturday "It was nice to come out and beat Gators that began with Duke jumping Florida stepped up quite a bit as well." against Louisiana Tech. The Lacy the previous Cup champion in our out to a two games to none lead in front Fresh ofthe previous evening's strong Techsters appeared overmatched first two games," said Pat La- of 3,293 shocked fans. performance, Duke battled Iowa—who throughout the contest as the Blue Fontaine after his short-handed "I think [the trip] was extremely good had downed the Blue Devils in Durham Devils locked up second place with a goal and two assists keyed Monday early on last season. This time the tables 15-11, 15-12, 13-15, 15-4 victory. night's 5-2 victory over Russia. "It for us," head coach Linda Grensing said. has given us a lot of confidence." "Our goal was to go down there and be as were turned as Duke emerged victorious "I think we had a little bit of a letdown competitive as we can. We opened up 15-12, 16-14, 13-15, 15-8. in our focus," Grensing said. "Louisiana The Americans' victory followed against Florida, being ranked eleventh in The win was a clear indicator that Tech is kind of a small, scrappy team Saturday night's 5-3 beating of the country and playing at their place— Friday's performance was not a fluke. that if you make a lot of unforced errors, Canada, like Russia, one of the pre- they get a great drive from the crowd. We they are going to hurt you. tournament favorites in this inter "I think this group is a much more national event that has supplanted "There were times when I felt like the Canada Cup. we let down a little bit. I think that we were a better team than they were and Two impressive victories in three should've beaten them in three, but days have suddenly thrust the Unit that is what the early part of the sea ed States into a front-runner's role son is for. We had some moments were in the eight-team tournament. The we didn't play our best, but we were Americans (2-0), who play Slovakia still able to win—which I think is im tonight at Madison Square Garden portant for this group." to close out the preliminary round, already have clinched first place in In addition to the team's success, the North American Pool and a outside hitters junior Maureen Reindl berth in the semifinals. and freshman Sarah Peifer gained in dividual honors as they were named to They will face the winner of Friday the All-Tournament Team. Reindl fin night's Russia-Finland game on Sun ished the tournament with a team- day in Kanata, Ontario. Sweden fin high 46 kills, including game-highs 16 ished first in the European division against Florida and 20 versus and will play the winner of Thurs Louisiana tech. She also registered an day's Canada-Germany quarterfinal impressive 25 digs against the Gators. game on Saturday in Philadelphia. Peifer made an immediate impact in "We're pretty excited right now," her first game as a Blue Devil by exe said Phoenix's Keith Tkachuk, one cuting nine kills against Florida and 42 of the Americans' five goal-scorers for the tournament. She lead the team Monday night. "To go out and beat with 20 kills against the Hawkeyes. teams like Canada and Russia with all their firepower, it's fabulous to Freshman Jami Ediger also saw ex show everybody involved in hockey tensive playing time and finished third KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE that the USA is back and we'll be behind Reindl and Peifer with 30 kills tough to beat." A strong front line helped propel Duke to a second-place finish in Gainesville. for the tournament. r -______• • Cosmic Cantina Presents • — •• OTHER UPCOMING SEPTEMBER EVENTS at the COSMIC CANTINA FREE BEER Wednesday Nights: To start the school year off right, Jazz with the Kevin Vansant Quartet on the outside deck the COSMIC CANTINA with $2 wine or Sangrias is offering/»e«»j drafts outside * v | every Saturday in September. Saturday, 21st: • •' Our Anniversary Party l|f_f | That's right: September 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th Monday Nights •S for a measly $5 cover, the & Sunday Days: .•".. NFL Football on our new ! COSMIC CANTINA large screen TV. SI drafts, gives you beer for just V each. $5 Pitchers WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PLUS some of the best local bands 18 to Party • 21 to Drink "Drinkin' With Lincoln" PARTY around will be playing to enhance your College Night So come to the evening. This Saturday we have SATURDAY COSMIC CANTINA No Cover Before 11 PM No Cover Before 11 PM for September Saturdays, but 51 Draft I BRUTHER MONK $1* House Shots 52 Kamikazis remember to leave your keys at S2.a Mexican Import Bottles 12 24 oz. Gorilla Draft a famous local funk band home because it's time to get loaded! ___ Upstairs at 1920 Vi Perry Street (across from Bruegger's) • 286-1875 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Football begins game week preparation for Florida St. woes last fall on youth and inexperi Blue Devils wary of what Seminoles can do to any team in nationence . "The longer you play, the more By ALBERT LEE "Obviously we're embarrassed by other game," junior starting running tricks you know," Settles said. "If you Duke football coach Fred Goldsmith what happened at that football game a back Charles London said. "I'm looking play in the secondary, you need a short sure hopes that he doesn't get another year ago," Goldsmith said. "I'd like to forward to this game." memory." apology letter from Florida State head think we were closer than the score in Coach Goldsmith sees the FSU Despite the obvious handicaps, coach Bobby Bowden. dicated, but on that day we certainly game as more of a measuring stick for Goldsmith doesn't want his team to After last year's 70-26 drubbing at were not. You try to forget, drive on the whole football program. the hands of FSU, Coach Bowden of and go on to the next one." "I guess pointing out from day one fered his apologies for running up the Goldsmith has also tried to get his the level we need to get to is to compete score. players not to focus on past failures, to the level of Florida State or any one "We've been prepar Goldsmith doesn't have fond memo but to treat the Seminoles as only one else who is in the top," Goldsmith said. ing to do things to ries of last year's Duke-FSU game, but ofthe many opponents his Blue Devils "That is always is in the back of our win. You give your he tries to treat it as if it were just an will face this year. minds when we recruit; everything other game. "We prepare for FSU as for any that we practice; everything that we do kids a chance to win to get to that level." the game. When asked whether he feared the Seminoles' offense or defense more, Blue Devil head coach Goldsmith paused for a second before responding that feared both Fred Goldsmith The Seminoles possess one of the most talented squads in the nation. Their combination of strength, speed, back down or try to stall to keep the and quickness poses many difficult game close. He wants his team to head matchups for both the Duke offense down to Tallahassee with the idea of and defense. playing to win, not playing not to lose. Goldsmith noted that the return of "We've been preparing to do things starting senior offensive guard Patrick to win," Goldsmith said. "You go give Mannelly will help the Blue Devils slow your kids a chance to win the game." down the talented Seminole defense. Most importantly, Duke football has Duke junior starting safety learned to use the annual FSU game as Tawambi Settles said that the coaches a springboard for future matchups. are emphasizing being more physical The last two seasons, they have won in practice. Coaches are putting the games against Rutgers and Virginia players through more game situations the week after playing FSU. Win or than in the past. lose, the young Blue Devil squad hopes Settles clearly remembers the diffi to grow from this game going into next TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE culty associated with last year's loss. week's battle against the Northwest Fred Goldsmith had his first press conference of the season on Monday. He pinpoints many of the Blue Devils' ern Wildcats. Intramural Officials Needed for Flag Football and Soccer Call your parents for FREE and tell them how you're spending your student loan. Here's the deal Save up to $100 on a bike. Get a 20 minute phone Card FREE. We've also marked down specially selected accessories including 20% off our '96 Bell helmets and Kryptonite locks. How else would you spend your student loan? Carrboro 404 E. Main St. 919.933.1491 Internet Address http://www.performancefnc.com Sale ends September 8 PERFORMANCE Bike Shop THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Cowboys crushed in season-opening 22-6 loss to Bears By MIKE NADEL was to stay overnight for observation. fense clinched the victory with 8:47 to play, when Associated Press "I'm praying for him," said teammate Deion Aikman fumbled as he was sacked by blitzing Kevin CHICAGO — The defending Super Bowl champi Sanders, who became the NFL's first two-way starter Miniefield and Bryan Cox recovered in the end zone ons were baffled by the Chicago Bears and crushed since Chuck Bednarik in the early 1960s. for a 22-3 lead. by their own mistakes. Then came the most horrible Even Sanders' participation in 107 plays wasn't "Everything fell together on this day," said Cox, sight of a horrific night for the Dallas Cowboys—Em- enough to keep the Cowboys from losing their opener an offseason free-agent acquisition. "We had that mitt Smith being carted off the field with an injury. for only the second time in seven years. quiet confidence. We didn't want to make this our Smith, the NFL's four-time rushing leader, got Raymont Harris caught three passes for 103 yards Super Bowl. I'm happy but I'm not overwhelmed be hurt while diving over the top of defenders after a and was on the receiving end of both of Chicago's cause it's not like we didn't expect to win. We felt we fake handoff with 3:41 to go Monday night. trick plays. "I expected an ugly game," Dallas coach could play with anybody." By that time, the Cowboys already were beaten by Barry Switzer said, "but I didn't expect it to be so Smith got hurt on Dallas' final possession, landing the Bears, who used two trick plays and an intense damn ugly and to lose it that way. We will not beat on his neck and shoulder as he came down to the Sol defensive effort to win 22-6. anyone if we continue to play the way we did men dier Field turf. The game was delayed for about 10 The Cowboys said after the game that Smith had tally—missed formations, missed alignments, using minutes as medical personnel immobilized Smith's pain up and down his back but had movement of all up our timeouts, penalties, turnovers, dropped pass body and carefully lifted him onto a motorized cart. his extremities, and team officials said X-rays es." It was the worst moment of a bad game for the showed no serious damage. Nevertheless, he was Chicago held Smith to 70 yards on 18 carries and Cowboys, who certainly looked nothing like champi- taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where he hounded quarterback Troy Aikman all game. The de- Rafael Olea §fye iNeHu ftork Witness Visiting Professor El Colegio de Mexico Campus Subscriptions Now Available This Term At A MEXICO: Substantial Savings Off The Newsstand Price. FIN DE SIGLO, FIN DE MILENIO Only 400 Per Day (Monday - Friday) SP 200.01S For More Information Call ACES #143557 NewsXpress at 683-3097 Wed. 3:55-6:25 pm or 207 Languages Bldg. Stop By Our Registration Table Duke University At The Bryan Center. FALL 1996- DUKE UNIVERSITY GEO-ENV All Graduate and Professional Students NEW COURSE The annual GPSC Signup to camp Introduction to basketball Sept. 16 and 17 Environmental Assessment campout Using Signups will be Geophysical will be held Measurements 6 pm Sept. 20 locafed af the Bryan Center, Law GEOLOGY Hey! Who put these through School, Fuqua, things in here anyway? 152/252 A survey of the geophysical methods used in assessing 7 am Sept. 22 and Duke North. potential human impacts on environmentally sensitive sites. Included are the measurement and interpretation of Exemptions are available for all or part of campout. gravity, magnetism, seismic waves, electrical properties, and fluid conditions. The emphasis will be on practical Forms are locafed at the Bryan Center Information Desk. examples and case histories, with special focus on the Exemption forms are due Friday, September 6 by 5 pm. proposed NC Low-Level Waste Site. Geo 152 requirements include problem sets, case studies, and a take-home final Questions? See the GPSC web site: exam; Geo 252 requires additional field or lab exercises. Prerequisites: 1 year of physical sciences and calculus. http://www.duke.edu/gpsc/ Instructor RE. Malin, Associate Professor, Geology Register For: 116327 Ol W6.104 Now 6oo Tickets Available TuTh 2:15-3:30 (Formerly Earth Physics) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Greenwell sparks UNC shuts down Duke in 2nd half • SOCCER from page 31 on their home field in front of a regular-season Still the Blue Devils played this one too close, not record 4,500 fans in attendance on a gorgeous, Red Sox to win to be upset with what might have been. Following sunny afternoon. UNC's second goal it was Duke, not the Tar Heels, "Of course it means something to play Duke," From wire reports who pressed the issue in the last five minutes of the Schwoy said. "They're our rival in the ACC. I'm Red Sox 9, Mariners 8 (10 innings) first half. only a freshman, but all the upperclass Mike Greenwell set a major league record by "We had a couple of real good chances men talked to us about how much it driving in all nine Boston runs, the final one scor to equalize right at the end of the first means to beat Duke. The whole school ing on his single in the 10th inning Monday night half," Hempen said. "If we could've got really hates—well, likes to beat Duke." that gave the Boston Red Sox a 9-8 victory over ten a toe poke or a ricochet off some As for the Blue Devils, they were left to the Seattle Mariners. body, it might have been a different wonder what might have been. Duke came Greenwell, who had four of Boston's seven hits, story... To come back and battle till the in to the game worried about many things, hit a two-run homer, a grand slam, a two-run dou end of the half was pretty impressive but it exited the contest with a renewed ble and his single to account for all nine runs. By from our kids." understanding of how good it can be, and driving in all his team's runs, Greenwell broke the At halftime UNC head coach Anson how close it came to pulling off a stunning record of eight RBIs shared by George Kelly ofthe Dorrance told his players to stop pan upset. New York Giants (1924) and Bob Johnson of the icking on the field and to play more Bill Hempen "We lost," Blue Devil head coach Bill Philadelphia Athletics (1938). under control. The result was the Tar Hempen said. "I don't really take any In the 10th, Will Cordero and Jeff Manto Heels' dominating possession for much of the sec thing away from playing Carolina close. I'm happy walked with one out. Greenwell followed with an ond half. They were determined not to allow the for our kids with the effort they put forth, but at the RBI single to left off Rafael Carmona (6-3). Blue Devils any chance to get back into the game same time we still lost the game." Heathcliff Slocumb (3-5) pitched 2 1-3 innings for the victory. Greenwell's two-out double in the eighth inning off Norm Charlton had tied it 8-8. Seattle's Alex Rodriguez became the third youngest player in major league history to hit 35 home runs in a season with a two-run shot in the seventh. stay Up After Joey Cora doubled, Rodriguez, who turned 21 in July, connected on a two-run shot off Reggie Harris to give the Mariners a 7-6 lead. The Mariners added another run in the inning on four straight walks. Greenwell hit his third career grand slam in all night the seventh inning off Bobby Ayala to put Boston ahead 6-5. It was his sixth homer of the season. In the seventh, Reggie Jefferson doubled and Troy O'Leary and Tim Naehring walked to load the bases for Greenwell, who hit a 1-0 pitch into the second deck in right field. with Boston starter Roger Clemens struggled through six innings, allowing five runs and five hits. He left the game with a 6-5 lead, but hurt himself with throwing errors on consecutive plays in the fourth inning that led to four Seattle runs. Aided by Clemens' errors, the Mariners scored organic four runs on two hits in the fourth. Ken Griffey Jr. singled, Jay Buhner walked and after an RBI sin gle by Paul Sorrento, Clemens become his own worst enemy. With Buhner on third and Sorrento at first, Clemens fielded a broken-bat grounder by Mark chemistry Whiten and threw it into the dirt wide of second base, allowing Buhner to score and advancing Sor rento to third. Clemens then fielded Dan Wilson's bouncer and threw wildly into center field. 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(At this' enth off Greg McMichael (5-3), and an intentional account, but with credit card conve point in your life, shouldn't some walk to Lenny Harris loaded the bases. nience. And when you need help bal thing be?) And it's yours until you Goodwin bunted the first pitch up the first-base ancing your checkbook, Wachovia's graduate. line. McMichael fielded the ball and rushed an un derhand throw to first baseman Fred McGriff, who could not handle the high toss. Goodwin was safe with a single and Oliver con JPCHQVIA tinued home on McMichael's throwing error for a 7-5 lead. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Keep this ad!!! ...FREE delivery We've got a great store in Durham (8/24-9/4) open MORGAN Phone:(919)688-1150 Mon-Sat 10 am - 9 pm Fax: (919) 688-0072 Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm IMPORTS HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF DISTRICT 2 BLOCKS FROM DUKE'S FRESHMAN EAST CAMPUS A WONDERFUL COMPLETE BACK TO SCHOOL STORE Reg. 229°° WE SPECIALIZE IN BTS Sale 199°° FUTONS AND FRAMES! 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Duke Graduate '58 [919)688-1150 (BTS - Back To School) 1996 Fall Sports Preview Three for the title The men's soccer team will use its unique three- forward attack as it hunts for the national title. 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Cyran brings intangibles to Blue Devils as captain By BRANDON EHRHART Miami. Cyran's teammates describe field from her po It is not often that an instrumental her as the backbone ofthe team. Cyran sition, the Blue player on an athletic team goes over describes herself as a loudmouth who Devils rely on her looked to the point of almost being un talks "really, really fast" emphasizing to lead the offense noticed. But the women's soccer team that her mouth probably won her the as well as the de might have a such player in junior co- title of captain. However, Hempen tells fense. Her team captain Lauren Cyran. a different version. mates must have "Lauren is the type of player that "When [assistant coach Carla Over faith in her to you can't play on this level without beck and I] asked the players in indi make the proper them on the field," head coach Bill vidual meetings who they see as their decisions. Hempen said. "But you may not notice leader, her name came up with every "I have never them the first time you see them." player," Hempen said. "It wasn't a questioned her de And Hempen knows what he is talk matter of being a junior, a sophomore cisions," fellow ing about. Three years ago, Hempen or a freshman. Lauren has a maturity captain senior flew to Colorado to scout junior Andi about her that belies her age. She may Mandy Lehr said. Melde but had no idea that he was also be more mature than any player that "Not once. And watching his future sweeper. Several we have had in this program. It is that's why it's so months later, Hempen was watching a hard to explain, but I trust Lauren great to play with tournament in Miami when he finally and I know that the other players her because she realized that a player named Cyran trust her." has the right tacti was on the field. During her tenure with the Blue cal mentality dur "The joke of the week between her Devils, Cyran has served as the rock— ing a game. I have coach, Tom Stone, and I down in starting 44 of the team's possible 46 no trouble turning Miami was 'Is there any reason why I games. As a freshman, Cyran garnered decision making am not recruiting this kid?'" Hempen All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors. over to her." said. "She was the rock. How those She accomplished all of this while play During her kids listened to her. She was clearly ing a position that demands a player to first two years, the leader on that team. And nothing cover every aspect ofthe game. Cyran quietly ex got by her." , "As a sweeper, your job is to stop the celled in her lead Once Hempen heated up the recruit breakdowns that are happening in ership role, while ment of Cyran, it wasn't hard for this front of you, and to do that effectively, older stars such Littleton, Colo., native to find out you must be able to organize and com as Kelly Walbert about the Blue Devils- Her high school municate and she does that very well," received much of KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE coach attended elementary school with said Overbeck, who served as sweeper the attention. Lauren Cyran anchors ihe Blue Devil defense at sweeper. Hempen, and Stone, who played soccer and captained the U.S. gold medal win However, the for Duke and scored the only goal in ning women's soccer team this past graduation of last year's class did not to blame since she seems to be the one the 1986 National Championship summer. do much to place Cyran into the spot behind the scenes campaigning for game. It is even more unusual that Cyran light. A stellar class of freshmen cou everyone else. As a Blue Devil, Cyran has dis might tend to fade into the background pled with the veterans seem to have "It is such an honor to play with played the same intangible qualities of given that her biggest strength is her overshadowed this Public Policy major all my teammates," Cyran said. "I a leader that Hempen first saw in voice. Since Cyran can see the entire once again. Perhaps Cyran is the one See CYRAN on page 12 • DOMINO'S ^y DUKE'S H^ CHOICE IN PIZZA I Serving Duke University & Three Great Crusts To Downtown Area *& Choose From - Our Original Hand-tossed, Zzesty Deep 682-3030 Dish, Crunchy Thin Crust 1209 W. Main St. Serving West Durham & Croasdaile Area ^ffig^UA Pound, 1 Pound, Spicy and 383-8399 Barbeque Six Different Varieties 1201 Cole Mill Rd. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Women's soccer regroups with influx of freshmen Group of nine is largest since first season By JONATHAN GANZ seasons ago. Heading into preseason practice, "This class is going to replace last women's soccer head coach Bill year's group by numbers only—not by Hempen might have been tempted to personality, not by capabilities," swing by Eckerd's and pick up a pack Hempen said. The group that left us set age of nametags. the standard of Duke women's soccer. Gone is a group of seven players It's the new kids' responsibility to carry who, in four seasons, compiled a 60-23- on what they created.... They have their 7 mark. That core led the Blue Devils to own personality that needs to develop, the NCAA Tournament all four years and the team will eventually be shaped and played a major role in helping by them. It's not a fair statement to say Duke hand perennial power North Car that we're going to replace anybody." olina its first loss ever in Chapel Hill. Hempen still has quite a nucleus to Replacing that group is a class of build around, as evidenced by the high nine freshmen. They represent the preseason rankings the Blue Devils re largest class that Hempen has brought ceived. They were ranked sixth in Soc in since he started the program eight cer America's poll. Leading the group of returning 1996 WOMEN'S SOCCER players is a solid defense, led by co-captains Mandy Lehr and Lau TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE ren Cyran. They will be counted Andl Melde Is the Blue Devils' top returning goal scorer, notching 14 last year. SCHEDULE on heavily to anchor Duke. Date Opponent Time Junior Samantha Baggett chologically. I'm expecting that there Tournament last season. Sept. 1 at North Carolina 1.2-1 played mostly on defense last sea will be quite a few freshmen on the field "With this year's schedule, there Sept. 3 N.C. State 7 p.m son, but Hempen is experiment for us." won't be a buildup towards the so- ?ept 8 Nebraska : p. i- ing with moving her up front. In The Blue Devils cannot be expected called 'meaningful' games," Lehr said. Sept 10 at UNC-Greensboro 7 p.m the Blue Devils' season opener simply to replace departed striker "We're just going to be thrown right Sept. 13 vs. Stanford * 5 p m. against UNC, she assisted on the Kelly Walbert up front. She tallied 14 into some tough games. I think it will Sept 15 vs. UCLA ' 1pm Blue Devils' lone goal in a 2-1 loss. Sept. 21 1 p.m. goals last season, and set a Duke be good for our freshmen to be thrust Portland Freshman Liz Speights has record with 47 in her four seasons—19 into it and not have to wait. For the Sept. 22 Florida State •i' •:.: • Sept 25 stepped right into the starting line more than the next closest Blue Devil. rest of us, we all know what's coming, al Wake Forest Q.n; up on defense, and Hempen ex Sept. 27 vs Florida Int. " 5 p.m. Duke will rotate a number of play so it's nothing big. It's just another Sept. 23 vs Cant Honda " 3 30 n.m. pects her and freshman midfielder ers at striker this season, including chance to see what our team can do." Oct. 4 William & Mary "' 7 p.m. Sherrill Kester to see the most Baggett, seniors Mandy Manzanares Oct. 5 time among the freshmen at the Hempen expects the season to be a Notre Dame "* ' z '• and Emily Studebaker, junior Andi learn-on-the-fly process. With the two Oct. 13 at Vanderbilt 12 p.m. beginning of the season. Hempen Melde and freshmen Kim Cahill and Oct. 16 2:30 p.m. expects many of the freshmen to tough games right away, he is well vi: T..v.s ARM ' Emily Feeney. Hempen hopes to find a aware that the Blue Devils may be 0-2 Oct 20 vs. SMU » J pm work their way onto the field, Oct. 25 7 p.m. combination that clicks in the first few before they blink on the young season. at Maryland throughout the season. weeks of the season, as he has put to Oct 27 Clemson But he cautions against placing too Nov. 1 There are five starting spots gether one of the toughest schedule in much emphasis on the early games Nov 3 open and nine freshmen," recent memory for the Blue Devils. this year—realizing that it may take a Nov. 7-10 Hempen said. "I'm sure that the After opening against the Tar Heels while for Duke to put things together freshmen realize it, and that's this past Sunday, Duke faces Atlantic and discover what type of team it real Horn _ games at part ofthe reason why they came Coast Conference foe N.C. State at 7 ly is and can become. * Carolina Class here. They saw an opportunity to p.m. tonight at Duke Soccer Stadium. "We haven't lowered our expecta " UNC-G Toum play right away, and they're going From there, the Blue Devils embark on tions at all," Lehr said. "It's going to be •"Duke Worn* to want to come in and make a one of the toughest schedules in the a different team, but with no lesser ex ' Texas Chartenj name for themselves by being fit country, facing more than half of the pectations, maybe higher." ' ACC Toumami and prepared, physically and psy- teams that were selected for the NCAA See SOCCER on page 17 • Make a Splaeh Without Putting a Ripple in your Budget Rx for IN ow pay the same monthly dues as The Chapel Hill Fitness World & Gold's Gym with one Tennis and Swim Club Fitness H BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE YOU MORE FCR YOUR MONEY. CHECK Limited Memberships Available ifjjj LfiXLj^LLH Free New Member Services: jh- Qnfo lnejoor «-•- US OUT. Come in for refreshments, Tennis lesson. NTRP evaluation me Winy IIIUUUI Find a Game service TentllS LOUftS IP a guided tour, and a free workout. Indoor court time tfjg Ated! Fitness session Semester Memberships Available Swim lesson Welcome Back Duke Pro Shop discount 1 Tennis Faculty, 18 clay courts (6 lighted) Students and Staff , METROSPORT 6 outdoor hard courts A special offer is in effect trough 4 indoor courts the month of September. ATHLETIC CLUB Year-round programming Limited transient memberships Swimming still available. Please call or stop 286-/529 ext. 225 8-lane swimming pool by for more information. with diving tank if! lr • Closest club to and kiddie pool New Fitnese Center fi Duke University Swim instruction offering year-round cross training. Youth swim team A State-of-the-Art Facility! • Discount rates for "Tennis Club of the Year" 1985 Duke staff & students ^H Home of the Chapel Hill Tennis Academy Visit Chapel Hill Tennis Club or call for information. 403 Westbrook Drive, Carrboro, NX. • 919-929-5248 just 15 minutes drive from Duke Campus 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Volleyball seeks return to levels previously reached Blue Devils hope to rebound from disappointing 7-18 season 19919966 VOLLEYBALVOLLEYBALL SCHEDULSCHEDULE DatDatae OpponenHnnnnAtit Timpe By MICHAEL KING finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference up the play and try and get Aug. 30 vs. Florida '•••••• L3-2 The sign of a true champion is the and a 7-18 overall record last year everyone focused again," Reindl A_'j 31 v. Iowa * W.3-1 said. Aug 31 vs. Louisiana Tech -W3-1 ability to get right back up after being after a string of four straight confer : knocked off of their pedestal. The ence championships and two trips to The other captain for the Blue Sept:6 ; Colorado 7:30 p.m. perennially successful volleyball team the Sweet Sixteen. Devils is sophomore middle Sept 7 Texas 7:30 p.m. faces just that task this season as they With very few links to the glory of blocker Megan Irvine who was Sept 13 Wisconsin 7:30 p.m. named to the All-ACC Freshman • Sept. 14 Nebraska ;: 7:30 p.m. attempt to recover from a fifth-place the previous teams, however, the atti Sept. 20 North Carolina : 7:30 p.m. tude on this team is not one of team last year after leading the N.C. State 7:30 p.m. returning to greatness, but of team with an 1.2 blocks per game UNC-Greensboro creating a new standard of ex average. Wake Forest cellence. "Megan is maybe a little bit Houston "I don't think it's returning; more verbal leader than Mau ai Florida State II Virginia it's more like building," junior reen is," Grensing said. Kristen Campbell said. "We're Campbell remains a constant Maryland TBA looking at it as more of a new in Duke's lineup as she begins Clemson start than returning to some her third season at setter. In just • Oct 19 •. iech thing." two years, she has amassed 2,375 Oct. ?5 /land Oct. 26 at Virginia This new era in Duke vol assists, good for fifth in the Blue Oct. 31 . .al Wake Forest 7p.rfi. • leyball will begin with a solid Devil record books. :: NOV. 3 Florida State 7:30 p m 1 core of juniors and seniors "Kristen, being the setter, has Nov. 5 at North Carolina 7 p.m who were forced into the spot to be responsible for a lot of the Nov. 8 William & Mary 7:30 p.m. I light last year after playing offense and telling people what to Nov, 12 at N.C. State 7:30 p m. supporting roles in 1993 and do," Reindl said. Nov. 15 at Georgia Tech 7p.m. •:- 1994. Junior co-captain Mau Sophomore middle blocker Nov. _fi at Ctemson 7pm. reen Reindl is the team's top Chrissie Lukasiewicz provided Nov. 21-23 ACC Tournament * returner after completing the strong defense inside last year ' 1994 campaign at outside hit with 1.04 blocks per game and : Home games appear in bold. ter with 329 kills and 408 will be looked on to provide the * @ Gainesville, Fla. j digs, both team highs. same type of play again this year. " ACCT< inta,Ga. ,;•• j "Maureen is a very quiet Grensing also mentions senior leader, but demands a lot of Liz Neuhaus and junior Jill Van Oort emerged on the court, which is some focus and a lot of intensity as other players who will provide valu thing we may have been lacking a little from her teammates," head able leadership on the floor. That bit last year," Campbell said. coach Linda Grensing said. leaves Duke with a number of leaders, "On the floor, we have a couple peo "She really leads by example." something that should help make this ple who are very quiet leaders and we STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "If there is ever a bad play, year different from last. have some others who are very vocal Kristen Campbell returns at setter for Duke. I need to be the one to clean "I think some strong leaders have See VOLLEYBALL on page IS • make* MOU loofc be4+e>r GRE Scores Q-660 V-590 A-580 $30o« RALEIGH M-30 ML bike $249 These candidates for graduate school are alike in every way but one. They ewrwffi* Activa Hybrids starting at $199 $30-50 of attended the same schools, have the same GPA, went out for the same |$alC FUJI Ace Road bike $299 $|20 off activities. To graduate schools, however, one candidate looks a lot better. The Princeton Review really can help you get into the graduate school of PRO fLEX 756 FuU -Suspension $1295 your choice. Here's how: BELJ.Hclmers $29.95 and up • aggressive test-taking techniques l> Locks $18.95 and np • small classes (never more than 15 to a class) • great teachers • only live instruction (never tapes) • extra-help at no charge • continuous feedback through computer-scored diagnostic tests WE SCORE MORE ^|THE (919)967-7209 open 7 days a week fax (919) 967-7218 ^ PRINCETON 688-1164 http://www.review.com REVIEW 900 W. Main Street COURSES • BOOKS • SOFTWARE • GMAT • GRE • LSAT • MCAT • USMIE • MBE • CAREER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW $-top In. fi.ri.dL Caret Outfitted rfoday/ Students, while you are here, pick up your 1996-1997 Student Activities Calendar! School Supplies! Spirals, Binders, Paper, Bulletin Boards, Memo Boards! Back Packs - Duke imprinted: Eastpak, Jansport, Outdoor Products & unimprinted Assorted room posters & prints - All prices, all sizes The new 1997 Duke Pictorial Calendar: $12.00 Hangers: 10/$1.00 Telephones, answering machines, telephone accessories! Storage crates - assorted colors: $4.95 Lamps, light bulbs, extension cords Shower caddies: $7.95 triple adapters & outlet strips! Soap dishes - white w/Duke Alarm clocks A MUST for imprint: $1.50 early classes! Toothbrush holders - white w/Duke Fans - several sizes! imprint: $1.25 The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • (919) 684-2344 Special Hours This Weekend: Friday & Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sunday: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, IRIs, Personal Checks, FLEX Department of Duke University Stores® 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Optimistic Blue Devils target record-setting season By JONATHAN GANZ Duke is convinced that it has a shot ils will be sophomore Tom Becker Mellinger was the team MVP as a Hope abounds for the men's cross at breaking into the top three this and senior Darin Mellinger. Becker sophomore. Last year, as a junior, he country team heading into the 1996 year. was Duke's MVP last year, and was the Blue Devils' No. 1 runner in "This looks like the best team Mellinger was their leader the year their first three meets. But he suffered The Blue Devils return six of their we've had in quite a while," Blue before. an injury prior to the ACC meet, and he top seven runners, and a trio of talent Devil head coach Norm Oglivie said. Last year, indoors, Becker ran 14:42 didn't get a chance to run the last cou ed freshmen have joined the squad— "Our goal in the program has been to for 5000 meters, which is the fastest ple of meets. forming a team that the coaches be steadily improve, and we've contin time by a Duke distance runner in Back in full health now, Mellinger lieve could be the most successful ued to do that. Hopefully this year nearly 10 years. He placed 15th last and Becker should compete with squad since 1972. will be just another stepping stone year at the ACCs in cross country. sophomore Colin Young for the top spot After placing fifth in the Atlantic [towards] eventually winning the Oglivie is looking for him to bring on the team. Other seniors in the top Coast Conference last year—the Blue ACC Tournament. home a top-10 individual finish in the eight are Brett Marcus and Matt Hay Devils highest finish since 1980— Leading the way for the Blue Dev ACCs this year. wood. The entire team returned in excell ent shape. Oglivie noted that this is the best-conditioned group he has ever Women's cross country sets high goals had prior to a season. In fact, he is still uncertain as to who the top runner will By LESLIE DEAK junior captain Erin Fleming said. "We ney Gallow and Becky Price are ex be. The women's cross-country team is lost a few people from last year, but we pected to lead the way amongst the "We're very close," Oglivie said. "It's primed for success following last year's have a strong group of freshmen and youngsters in what Forbes predicts to hard to say who our No. 1 guy is. We record-setting season. upperclassmen returning. We look to be a strong season. had a time trial on Saturday morning, The team opens competition this be having I think, one of our best sea All the women trained hard over the and we had our first eight guys come Saturday at TJNC-Wilmington, a meet sons." summer to put the team two across the line within one second of in which scholarship runners from the A number of top-notch weeks ahead in their training each other. That's our real strong point University of South Carolina tradition runners should guide the schedule. is our depth. What we need is to have a ally compete. Regardless of the stiff squad this fall. Fleming "Everyone has worked really guy like Tom Becker or Darin competition, head coach Michael and sophomores Eleni hard," Forbes said. "I'm very Mellinger break into the top 10 and Forbes expects to win the meet. Boussios and Kim Folk impressed with everyone's fit that will make all the difference for "We are looking to improve the lead the team, with se ness level coming in." us." times we ran last year and see how the niors Kirsten Black and The team ran about 50 miles Three talented freshmen are joining freshmen and newcomers run," he said. Kathy Lockwood rounding last week, having come to the Blue Devils this year. Charlie The team is chock-full of newcomers out the leading upper Durham a week early to Kelly, of Marshalltown, Iowa, was the for the coming season. The team lost classmen. Folk was Michael Forbes train. Forbes plans to begin runnerup in the sate of Iowa at two only three runners from last year's named the team's out speed training this week in miles last year. Tim Shaefer, from squad, but has replaced those three standing athlete as a freshman last preparation for this Saturday's meet. Glenbrook, 111., ran a 4:15 in the mile with ten freshmen, year and is expected to continue to run last year as a senior in high school, and at the same competitive level this com- 'IrVe expect this meet to be more of a "Our season is looking really good," — confidence booster than anything else," Brian McCulley, a native of Fargo, ing season. Fleming said. "USC has some scholar N.D., made the high school nationals in 1996 WOMEN'S CROSS This season's ship runners and we're looking to beat cross country last year. freshmen have them." They join an already talented group COUNTRY SCHEDULE trained well for The Blue Devils came off a disap that has set high goals for itself this the season, as Date Opponent :•;':•: Location pointing finish at the Atlantic Coast year. Sept 7 : Seahayvk invitational Wilmington. N.C have all the Conference meet in October of last year "We have four goals," Oglivie said. Sept. 14 Cavalier invitational Charlotfsavii'e. w<. other runners, to place 17th in the NCAA District III "One is to beat Yale. We have an annu Sept 28 Dartmouth & Yale New Haven. Conn. and as a result, meet in November, their highest finish al dual meet against Yale. They lead Oct. 12 Auburn Invitational : Auburn, Ala. three runners ever. Even after last year's success, the series 3-1. We really feel it's our Oct.19 North Carolina State Champ e, N.C. have emerged as the women are looking to improve for turn to get them back.They beat us on Nov. 2 ACC Championship College Park, Md leaders for the the coming season. our home course last year. Until this Nov.116 [k NCAA Region III Champ. GreenviHe, S.C. incoming class. "The team has already set goals and point, the team that has been home had NOV.25S NCAA Championships: Tuscan, Ariz. Freshmen Chloe expects to live up to them," Forbes always won. Dec. 14 -•-• USTAF Championships San Francisco, Calif. Kirnan, Court said. See RUNNERS on page 14 • DOWNHILL PRICING i.m.,mjy..,MiiFM*,mmwfi!\m 189.95 1406 Christian SIreei Durriam, NC (319) 382-0660 Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 Sar. 9:00 • Noon TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 New look Blue Devils poised to usher in Tchou era New coach, talented veterans lead rejuvenated field hockey team 1996 FIELD By JOEL ISRAEL Tchou has been with the team for of the game." HOCKEY SCHEDULE After an offseason of change, the two years, after spending time as an The new coach takes over for Date Opponent lime field hockey team has a whole new look assistant at North Carolina, Temple a Duke team that struggled to a Sept 2 at Old Dominion 17-5. as it enters the 1996 season. and Virginia. In addition to coaching, 10-12 mark last season. That S-JP-t 7 :: vs. Central Michigan 12:30 p.m. The biggest difference is on the Tchou has also been a member of the record included numerous close Sept.8 -.?. N...rthwestern* 12 p.m. sidelines. After 15 seasons as head United States National Team, includ calls against such national pow Sept. 13 Maryland 7 p.m. coach of the Blue Devils, Jacki Silar ing the 16-member squad that compet ers as North Carolina and Sept. 17 Wake Forest 7 p.m. received a promotion to become full- ed in the Olympic Games this sum James Madison. Perhaps the Sept; 20 Harvard 3 p.m. time Senior Women's Administrator at mer. highlight of the season came Sept. 22 William & Mary 4 p.m. ::.. Duke. In her place, former assistant "[Tchou] really has a lot to offer us," during the Atlantic Coast Con Sept. 25 at North Carolina 7 p.m. coach Liz Tchou has taken over the junior Melissa Panasci said. "She's re ference tournament, when the -Sept. 28::: Northeastern 1:30 p.m. ally helped us with the mental aspects Blue Devils knocked off Wake Sept. 23 Richmond 3 p.m.. Forest in overtime and then Cxt 6 Virginia 1 p.m. '.' t " •it Wake Fores* :4 p.m. came within a goal of the top- Oct IS : at Appalachian State 7:30 p.m. ranked Tar Heels. Oct. 19 vs. Temple" 12 p.m. But this season, Duke will Oct.20 vs Vrtlanova" 1p.m. look to topple its opponents by fo Oct. 26 at Maryland •12 p.m. cusing on the little things that Oct. 27 at Va. Commonwealth 1 p.m. make the difference between Oct. 30 North Carolina 7p.m. winning and losing. Nov 2 11 Virqrriia 1 p.m. "I always think about the de No. 8-10 ACC Tournament"' tails," Tchou said. "Little mis Horn., games appear in bold takes cost us [last season]. • .i Mi Plc-.sam. Mich Repetition in practice, much " & Philadelphia. Pa like in other sports, will help ;: '" B Durham. N.C. ::v.: ,:, us to overcome mental mis takes." Offensively, the Blue Devils will 16 overall points. boast speed on the front line. Despite Duke hopes to provide offensive the graduation of Tamara Gehris, support for Panasci by taking advan Duke should stay strong, led by tage of the new NCAA rule that elimi Panasci. Last season, Panasci broke nates offsides. Tchou hopes the team the ACC record for points in a season will be able to establish a diversified with 69 and goals with 32. This year attack. she'll team up with sophomore Mary Jo "We're trying to get a team attack TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Rei_er, who had a strong freshman going with all the forwards and some Melissa Panasci led the Blue Devils with an ACC-record 32 goals last season, campaign in 1995 with seven goals and See FIELD HOCKEY on page 13 • FITNESS INSTRUCTION • SAUNAS • CIRCUIT TRAINING VisionQuest Optical Sunwear 30-50% Below Retail Prices Serengeti Vuarnet me Suncloud Lomb i's Semester & Duke Students Academic Rates & Employee's Special To place your non-prescription sunglasses order, Available please call us toll free at 1-888-806-5227(local number is(919) 403-1346) $0 or email at: [email protected] 490-1991 or fax (919) 403-1427 Mon-Thurs 5:30am-f 2 Mid. • Fri 5:30am-10pm Enrollment Fee with the desired name brand and style Sat 8am-8pm • Sun 12 Noon-7pm 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham OFFER EXPIRES 10/15/96 or model number. Experience VisionQuest's Across from South Square Mall unbelieveable savings today! next to Applebee's _____ Personal Checks < ' Money Order I'ffiffifl FREE WEIGHTS • LIFECYCLES • STAIRCLIMBERS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Multi-purpose Taylor accepts leadership role for Duke By BRANDON EHRHART "After my sophomore year, I went to a camp and North Carolina. Right as things looked their The first time that Duke field hockey head coach got really disappointed. I made the alternate under- worst, the psychology and studio art major re Liz Tchou saw senior Jodie Taylor, Tchou was 21 team, but I wanted to make the actual team. Al ceived a shot in the arm in the form of a new sport. taken aback. Taylor, who was just an eighth-grad ternate wasn't good enough for me. She became a two-sport athlete, as she joined the er, dressed up as her future coach as part of a par "I went home and told myself that I was still inaugural women's lacrosse squad the following ody skit during a summer field hockey moving forward and not falling behind. spring. camp. I was moving higher, so I saw it as an "I missed lacrosse," said Taylor, who gave up the The first time that Taylor heard of other positive. However, my attitude sport because of her intense involvement in field Tchou came when she saw a poster fea really changed after that, as I fell into hockey and her desire to focus on one sport in college. turing Tchou that Taylor's seventh- a rut going into my junior year." "I also felt that I let myself down in the fall, and I grade coach had hung in the locker Taylor views her junior year as her wanted to turn it around right away. That little room. Taylor remembers that she and most disappointing, as she believes that change had such a big effect. It gets you excited all her teammates talked of one day hav she could have worked harder and over again." ing their own poster. should have stepped it up personally. Taylor's excitement seems contagious, as this Taylor and Tchou share more than just Perhaps the fact that team seemed so year's field hockey team talks of team unity and men their current relationship as Duke player close to breaking through with a win tal toughness. For the last two weeks, the team has and coach. They attended the same ele ning record frustrated Taylor even endured three-a-day workouts under the guidance of mentary school and the same high school more. its rookie head coach. and played under the same legendary Jodie Taylor The Blue Devils finished with a 10- In practices where Duke has witnessed both the high school coach. About the only thing 12 record last year, including a heart sunrise and sunset in the same day, Taylor's lead- that they didn't share in Medford Lakes, N.J., was breaking 2-1 loss to eventual national champion See TAYLOR on page 14 *• the same street. They actually lived one street over from one another. It might appear obvious to view the two as im ages of each other. Taylor was a highly-touted All- American coming out of Shawnee High School while Tchou was a member of the U.S. National Team after graduating as an Ail-American from Iowa. But to define Jodie Taylor through Liz Tchou leaves an incomplete picture of the 1996 Blue Devil tri-cap- tain. "I heard things like 'another Liz Tchou' in refer ence to Jodie," Tchou said. "I ignore those remarks Your homework because it is not fair to compare us. She can hold her own." And for the last three years, holding her own is ex actly what Taylor has done. As a freshman, she start just got easier. ed every game, and as a sophomore, she garnered All-Atlantic Coast Conference and second-team All- South honors. She accomplished all of this while Tough homework problems are no match for the new switching between the back, forward and midfielder spots. release of Mathematica 3.0. Use it as easily os a calculator, "The only position that I don't feel comfortable but tackle computations only Mathematica can handle. You can with is goalie, and I don't think that they would put me there," Taylor said. "I'll play wherever they want f\ even solve problems directly from your textbooks and assigrv me, but as a back or forward, the position feels more ^R merits. Mafhemaf/ca's new • decisive." / «* | ArpmlMliK, -. I.t.,r.l While Taylor thrived in her many positions, the team struggled through her first two seasons. buttons and palettes provide !t__„*_&mBiiii(»,)W_,.i,.„.„nF»i.™a!». Whether because of a lack of cohesion or loss of men tal focus, the Blue Devils suffered numerous nail- quick point-and-click access to i V , ,. biting losses that resulted in two losing seasons. housands of functions, formu These results were extremely hard for Taylor to en dure, especially given her past. At Shawnee, Taylor las, and mathematical symbols. • ____ was a member of three state championship field Whether your courses are '_ ' _ *** hockey teams and two state champion lacrosse teams. engineering, calculus, statistics, ,mt "In one year of college, I had lost more games in one sport than I had in two sports over four years finance, chemistry, physics, biology, psychology, or any other during high school," Taylor said. "My freshman year field of study where calculation is required, Mofrjemaf/ca for Students is ",'.'.. It of college, I became discouraged. Then I started to accept the losing. As a sophomore, we did better and well suited for your needs. Less sophisticated -- v J n' I tried to turn that into a positive for my junior year. technical software programs only offer limited, stripped-down student versions, but Mathematica for Students gives you exoctly the same power and functionality as our professional version, preferred at leading corporations, universities, and Staff Box government organizations worldwide. Visit your local campus bookstore or call Editors: Jonathan Ganz, Wolfram Research ot; 1 -800-943-9626 a ™. Eric Friedman, Lil' WOLFRAM Mikey King RESEARCH hi lp://w ww.wolf ram .tom/adumlionmp Assistant editors: Dan Cohen, Brandon Ehrhart, Giddy Chili Dog & Chili Dog, Jr.: Roily and Garth 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Men's soccer focused on one goal: National Title No. 2 Blue Devils return 10 of 11 starters By MICHAEL KING compiled a 16-7-1 record and made it Winning is a funny thing—it is all the way to the national champi something that drives every athlete onship game in Richmond, where they and seems to feed on itself. Once you fell 2-0 to Wisconsin. have gotten a taste of it, nothing short This season, the Blue Devils are of first place will do. ranked No. 2 in the country as they Last season, the men's soccer team boast a lineup that returns 10 of 11 starters and features one of the most potent attacking units in 1996 MEN'S SOCCER college soccer. Talent and rank ings aside, what makes this team SCHEDULE most dangerous is its desire to re Date Opponent Time I turn to Richmond and deal with Sept. 3 Avarett 9p.m some unfinished business. Sept 7 vs-SMU * .•5 p.m.. . . "I think being so close to some Sept. 8 vs. Indiana * 7:30 p.m. thing you dream about all the Sept. 14 Akron ** 7p.m. time really sticks in your heart Sept 15 American ** 7 p.m. and creates a burning desire to Sept. 21 : Clemson • 7 p.m. get back," sophomore midfielder Sept:2g: Campbell 7 p.m. Jay Heaps said. Sept 29 at Maryland 2 p.m. Oct. 2 Davidson -7 p.m.-.: "As far as thinking about last Oct. 6 North Carolina :2:p.m. season and the Final Four... I'd Oct. 9 Marshall 7 p.m. say the entire second semester Oct. 18 at UNC-Wilmington :• was spent talking and going over TOM H0GARTY/THE CHRONfCLE Oct. 20 . at. N.C. State things and the what ifs," senior Senior Brian Kelly and the Blue Devils reached the NCAA finals last season. . Oct. 23 Wake Forest forward Brian Kelly said. Oct. 26 at Virginia Duke is hardly a team that them to forget that, so it's even easier which we get pushed to the limit. : Nov. 2 vs. South Carolina ' spends time pondering what for the fans or whoever to forget that. Sometimes we come out on top and NOT. 3 vs. Cot. ot Charleston might have been. Focus now We had a great run and ended up sec sometimes we lose—so preseason Nov. a William & Mary turns to the task at hand. Over- ond in the tournament, so now we're games put us in our place; it shows us Nov. 14-17 ACC Tournament " confidence does not appear to be ranked second going in. I don't think that we have a lot to work on." a factor. its too hard for our players to grasp The only problem with such high ex Home games appear in bold. that preseason rankings are irrele * adidas-MetUe Classc @ Bioomi "I just try and remind our pectations is that everyone knows how " MetUfe-adidas Soccer Classic i team that we had to win some vant." good you are and they are sure to be ' Coi. of Charleston Tournament key games last year just to get "That's what the preseason is for," prepared for you. . ©Charleston, S.C. into the playoffs," head coach Kelly said. "It's good because we play 'Tou become more of a target," Rennie " ACC Tournament @ Chadottesvilie, Va. | John Rennie said. "Ifs easy for very competitive preseason games in See MEN'S SOCCER on page 16** Regrettably, all sections are full this semester for Remedial Thermodynamics hc/mo S150 for additional TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Three-headed attack keys potent Blue Devil offense By ERIC FRIEDMAN Andy Kwon and sophomore Josh Hen tack, but it's a difficult matchup be session also, but our main goal is to at Against most teams in Division I derson, are Ail-American candidates, cause those players are very technical, tack." men's soccer, opposing defenses have and it isn't surprising that most de very quick and very experienced... By having the three forwards con to worry about containing one or two fenses dread the possibility of facing Duke ends up there with three very stantly pushing toward the opposing players whose primary role is offense. the Blue Devils' attack. good attacking players who are all very goal, often joined by sophomore mid Against the Duke soccer team this "Those three playing up front cre complete players. That's a difficult fielder Jay Heaps, the Duke offense fall, opponents will have the nightmar ates a tremendous matchup problem matchup for most people." will clearly put pressure on the oppos ish task of containing three forwards. for most teams," James Madison head Duke head coach John Rennie ing defense. However, with this addi Add to this the fact that these three coach Tom Martin said. "Not only does began implementing the three-for tional attack, the Blue Devils poten forwards, senior Brian Kelly, junior it create a numbers up situation on at- ward system at the start of last sea tially sacrifice defense by having fewer son. Duke has used a three-forward men back than most other teams. Duke offense in past seasons, including its experienced some problems with this 1986 national championship cam during the middle of last season, but paign. However, the current strategy was able to iron out the kinks near the is based more on the style of play end of the year and made a trip to the used by a number of current top Eu NCAA finals. With a solid defensive ropean teams, including the Dutch, core and the forwards helping when than on the system used by past Duke they don't have the ball, the Blue Dev squads. ils try to circumvent these potential problems. By using three forwards, the Blue Devils play a more fast-paced type of "We have confidence in our defense game, which results in the offense that they can do it," Henderson said. being much more potent. With three "Last year, they played well with three men up front, quicker transitions are back there. You've got to have confi made from defense to offense, and the dence in all of your teammates. We offense is able to evolve at a faster don't just defend with the three—our pace. The Duke defense attempts to get whole team defends and it starts with the ball to Henderson at his striker po me, Brian and Andy. Actually, we're sition, and the offense develops from the first line of defense, and if we do there, usually with Henderson sending our jobs, our defenders never have to the ball out to the speedy Kelly and do anything." Kwon on the wings. The three-forward system caters "When we go out and practice, we well to the types of players the Blue practice attacking at full speed," Hen Devils have—fast, strong defenders, derson said. "Our main goal is to get it speedy wings and skillful players in to me so I can get it wide to Andy and the middle. By exploiting these Brian, and they can take it up the wing strengths, the Blue Devils are able to at full speed. I think that most teams make the most of each player's poten don't go out and practice that—they'll tial, while hiding his deficiencies. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE kind of touch it around slowly and "The system we used last year uti- Striker Josh Henderson centers No. 2 Duke's attacking style of offense. work on possession. We work on pos- See FORWARDS on page 12 • Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's why we've designed a package to make things easier ('h lose AIM and look at all you can gel: ATST True Reach* Savings Save 25% on every kind of US. call on your AT&T phone bill when you spend just $25 a month.1 ATSST True Rewards* Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, TCBY "Treats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefii Card. AT&T Universal MasterCard* A credit, cash and calling card that brings you discounts on USAir And no annual fee-ever ATST VforidNeT Service Get 5 free hours of Internet access every month just For having ATSiT jng distance.5 To sign up, look for us on campus or call 1800 654-0471 AT&T Your True Choice http;//w wwatt.com/col lege 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Offensive system unique to Duke Invisible Cyran • FORWARDS from page 11 ward system, Duke was one of only a handful of lized our strengths and minimized our weaknesses— schools to use the system last season. Although Duke it kind of hid them a bit," Kelly said. "The luxury that was successful with the three forward lineup last leads with play the Duke team had last year and this season is that fall, very few teams converted to the style of play for • CYRAN from page 2 we have a lot of offensive skill and power and a lot of the upcoming season. would have made the wrong decision if I didn't players who are great offensively. By using that sys "It is more of an attacking style of system, which come here. Every day I feel challenged. I hon tem we were able to exploit those abilities that each is much more risky, which is probably why we are estly mean it when I say that I feel very lucky individual has and then minimize our weaknesses on one ofthe few teams in the country to use it," Rennie to be playing with players as good as the defense." said. "Also, other teams don't use this because they women on this team and playing against com Despite the potential firepower of the three for don't have a Brian Kelly, Josh Henderson and Andy petition like North Carolina." Kwon." In high school, this 6A Player of the Year in If the Blue Devils' three talent-rich Colorado wondered if she could even stars continue to press op play major Division I soccer. She didn't see her posing defenses as they did self in the same light as her club teammates, at the end of last season, Melde and Blue Devil starting goalie sophomore other teams across the coun Dana Piper. After starting at sweeper as a fresh try might start looking to man in Duke's defeat of North Carolina two years run a similar offense. To do ago, Hempen asked Cyran, "So now do you be so, teams will need players lieve that you can play this game?" who work together as well After losing fivestarter s to graduation, the 1996 as Kelly, Henderson and Blue Devils start with a fresh look. Cyran talks Kwon. about the excitement surrounding the team and be "I think that the Duke lieves that Duke's strength lies in its depth, espe personnel really do comple cially with the addition of nine freshmen. Instead ment each other," Martin of relying on a few players, the additional support said. "Kwon is on the right should once again make the preseason No. 6 Blue and Kelly is on the left. Devils a contender for the crown. And any title run They've got the ability to will revolve around Cyran's sweeper position. beat people one-on-one, "Some of the greatest players on the field and their speed and quick aren't noticed," Lehr said. "They are always in ness is good. Henderson is the right place and always making the right de very creative and is a cisions. People see and remember flashy play lethal finisher. They've got ers. Lauren is not a flashy player, but she is def BRIAN SCH001MAN/THE CHRONICLE the right people in the initely one of the best players on the field." Forward Andy Kwon prepares to pull off one of his many patented moves. right places." And being unnoticed is exactly how Lauren Cyran prefers to be seen. Announcement The men's and women's tenis teams and men's women's golf team all compete in fall tourna ments. These teams will be featured in daily isses of The Chronicle. Take Kaplan SPORTSWRAP The Chronicle's weekly sports supplement, wil commence publication next Monday. Look for this Friday's ACC Football Supplement. It will include Duke player features, as well as and get previews on each of the ACC teams. a higher score! IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES To BE A LEADER IN OUR COMPANY, LSAT THIS COULD BE YOUR OFFICE. We have the great teachers and powerful test-taking strategies you need. LSAT Classes Begin Sept. 4&5 Few ^^^ieopie will ever set foot in an office At 0C5 you'll develop the qualities you need to be To reserve your seat, call like this But then, few people have what it takes to be come a Marine Officer. 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Internet home page: http//www.kaplan.com For more information phone 1-800-722-6715 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Doherty, Fuller will try to replace graduated Moles • HELD HOCKEY from page 13 last year, stopping 12 of 13 shots, but is midfielders attacking," she said. currently trying to come back from off "Our mentality is, everyone's on at season surgery. Fuller, meanwhile, tack." recorded nine shutouts in 18 games With a multi-faceted offense, the last season at Ashland High School in Blue Devils will look to score the goals Massachusetts. they could not last year against the "I think we have a good pair of goal tougher opponents. keepers," Tchou said. "Brooke needs "We have a lot of some more experience but speed," Reider said. "With she's done really well." aggressive attacking, The Blue Devils hope to hopefully we can get the shore up the goalie posi extra goals to put us over tion and adjust to the the top." coaching change as the The leadership of the ACC season opens squad revolves around the against Maryland on four returning seniors. Sept. 13. Jodie Taylor, Lynn Schoen- And while the players herr, Alison DeLeo and rave about Tchou, they re Samantha Schutte form alize that they face a diffi the team's core, though cult path to return to the Tchou doesn't necessarily Samantha Schutte NCAAs for the first time look to the quartet to take in four years. A key will complete control. be the camaraderie the players devel "Anybody can be a leader," Tchou op. said. "We've had some practices where "My philosophy is based on a everyone's stepped up." team," Tchou said. "A team should One ofthe biggest question marks trust each other. If we can show that, surrounding the team is in front of it's possible to win the ACC and make the cage. the NCAAs." Goalkeeper Heather Moles start It appears the players have enthusi ed every game last season but grad astically adopted the new attitude and uated in the spring. In her place, enter this season ready to reach new Duke will look to sophomore Sarah heights. Doherty and freshman Brooke "I feel like we're more of a team," Fuller. Panasci said. "I think we're going to Doherty saw action in four games have a really awesome season." Intramural Captains9 Mandatory Meeting Monday, September 9 Room 104 Card Gym Managers' Meeting • 6:00 pm Flag Football Kickoff Tournament • 6:30 pm Flag Football • 6:45 pm Soccer Kickoff Tournament • 7:15 pm Soccer • 7:45 pm Volleyball Pre-Season Tournament • 8:00 pm Volleyball • 8:15 pm Bring team roster to meeting. Open to all Duke undergraduate and graduate students. 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Taylor named captain for Duke Blue Devils target • TAYLOR from page 9 with six freshmen. When it comes to herself, Taylor ership style has seemed perfectly suited. Her has always drawn upon her close relationship with berth in NCAAs role is not that of a vocal leader, but of one who her family. simply leads by example and lets her perfor "I feel so fortunate for the life that I've been • RUNNERS from page 6 mance do the talking. And after Tchou banned able to live," Taylor said. "I was adopted when I 'The second goal is to defend our state champi cursing, about the only thing that one can hear was six months old. Basically, I was just left off at onship. There are 19 schools in North Carolina that from Taylor on the field is an occasional "Sugar." a foster home. I don't really know what happened. compete in cross country, and we're the state champs "Jodie is extremely determined," junior Grace I have grown up in such a wonderful family and and we'd like to defend that. That happens October Barada said. "The image of her that comes to mind have all of these opportunities to be successful and 19th. is just of her out there at six in the morning, giving be the person that I am and the freedom to be who "Our team goal in the ACC is to finish in the top 110%." I am. My family has just been so supportive of three and improve on last year's fifth place finish. At However, Taylor knows that serving as a captain me." District Ill's, which qualify you for the NCAAs, we'd will mean changes. According to Tchou, Taylor has As for the player's and coach's feelings on the like to see if we can get in the top 6. We've improved embraced the role of a leader. As the player with link between them, just add a mutual respect for every year. In the last four years, we've gone from the most playing time on the field hockey team, each other as individuals as another similarity be about 40th to 11th last year. We want to see if we can Taylor must use this experience to guide a team tween Tchou and Taylor. get in the real elite of that group. The top three go to NCAAs." BIG BARN CONVENTION CENTER lb_ Hi -^R=^_, . •: ;;.'' ' rll;i W^^_liiiJBplllr1tJj|i 8 Wedding Receptions • Parties • Meetings • Auctions • Reunions Sport Clubs Day Call now to book your fall and holiday parties! Contact: Donna Freeland, Manager • (919) 732-2361 West Campus Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, NC Bryan Center Walkway ( X Friday, September 6*10am-4pm East Campus Union Monday, September 9 • 4-8pm Aikido Racquetball Baseball Roadrunners Men's Crew Rugby Women's Crew Sailing Cyclists Ski Dancing Devils Sky Start your school year off right! Equestrian Men's Soccer Wash, dry & fold service. Field Hockey Women's Soccer 80C per pound Football Women's Softball $1.25 dress shirts laundered and Frisbee Tae Kwon Do on hangers Golf Tang Soo Do Sign up for your laundry contract and save! Ice Hockey Men's Tennis Complete laundry and drycleaning service available. Located under the Bryan Center walkway on West Campus Karate Women's Tennis Open Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Kumite Men's Volleyball VISA, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, FLEX Men's Lacrosse Women's Volleyball To come clean call: Women's Lacrosse Water Polo Open to all undergraduate and graduate students. Department of Duke University Stores® TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Volleyball to focus on controlling ball more this year • VOLLEYBALL from page 4 good team players," Campbell said. "Our first three weeks are against opponents that leaders," Grensing said. "Together they provide a Also new to the Blue Devils this year are assistant are nationally dominant," Grensing said. "Every one verbal spark or a great play and a lot of verbal emo coaches Karen Weatherington, from New Mexico, and of those teams is at a very high level and for us to tion after that. I think that is the key to this group— Tami Peterson, who played at Duke from 1991-94. play those kinds of teams, which are the types of that there is some differences, and when you put "I think having them will give us the opportunity teams we need to play, at home, gives us an opportu them together they make a nice picture." to do more teaching every day," Grensing said. nity to make ourselves more competitive as a young Another piece of this puzzle is the addition of fresh "Karen, as my first assistant, adds some strengths, team against them. Certainly we would rather play men Sarah Peifer and Jami Ediger, both of whom start being a solid player herself as a collegiate. In partic them here than on the road. ed at Florida last weekend. Peifer, an outside hitter, is ular, she does a lot of work with our middle blockers "I think that it is important with a young group to perhaps the most powerful Blue Devil finisher and is and I think she has done a great job working with get their feet steady on the ground—even though one ofthe keys to Duke's ball-control-oriented style. that group technically. they may be facing some challenging opponents." "We've seen a lot of that in practice—she is the "Tami was a player here at Duke, so she brings "We have three parts to our season and right now best ball handler on the team," Reindl said. "She is the tradition of the past programs and links it to we are focused on the non-conference part of our really important on serve receive and in our offense where we are with this group of kids." schedule," Reindl said. "We have a lot of the top 20 and she was very solid and consistent throughout the After opening with the llth-ranked Gators, the teams coming up in the next few weeks so we're just three matches in Gainesville." Blue Devils return home for a home stretch that in looking to be competitive with them right now. Then "[All the freshmen] have added a lot of quickness cludes No.4 Texas and defending national champion we should have a lot easier time with the ACC teams to every aspect of our play and they are all really Nebraska. after playing this tough competition." 200 Level Seminar BIO 295S - Section 69 Introduction to Behavioral Ecology WHERE Douglas Emlen Ph.D. TuTh 10:55-12:10 Room 107 Bb Sci Building can you find: Permission from instructor required. This course uses evolutionary theory as an Food items • Freshly made sandwiches explicit framework for studying animal behavior in its natural ecological contexts. • Soft drinks • Deli trays • Fruit juices Areas of emr^^^^tacle tne inheritance of behavior, and the evolution of animal • Fresh fruits & vegetables • Delicious mating systems, foraging patterns, and communal. living/cooperation. Examples include both vertebrate and invertebrate salads • Health & beauty aids • Cards systems. • Clothing • Paperbacks • Newspapers For more information, e-mail Dr. Emlen at [email protected] or • School supplies and more and all call Dorothy Farrington in the Department of Zoology at 684-5212. under one roof? Roller & Street Hockey Officials Meeting and deli All Students Check out Uncle Harry's Specials, Welcome Deli Sandwich, Salad and a Dessert; $4.88 No Experience Necessary Next to the pool on Yearby Street, Central Campus. Wednesday, Open for your convenience: September 11 8:30 am - 11:00 pm Monday - Thursday 6:00 pm 8:30 am - Midnight Friday & Saturday 104 Card Gym 12 noon - 11:00 pm Sunday Department of Duke University Stores® 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 Stingy defense remains integral part of Duke success • MEN'S SOCCER from page 10 "Josh is going to be a key player for system so well. Ifs so said. "People are pointing towards you as us because he is going to take a lot of well covered back there a team that they can make their mark on abuse this year," Kelly said. "The more that it allows our of by beating you. People will be ready abuse he takes, he keeps getting up fense to have the confi mentally, psychologically and everything from getting kicked down, that pushes dence to go forward else. Last year we snuck up on some peo the rest of our team." and take the risks." ple and we were the hunter, now we're Rounding out the core of central at Whitfield, a sopho the huntee—so it's very different." tackers is Heaps, who plays a highly more, started 23 "We're going to go one game at a aggressive center midfield. games for Duke last time," Heaps said. "We know that each "What's great about my role is that year and was named game means so much and everyone it is more like a fourth striker than a second team All-ACC. should be gunning for us so we have to center midfield," Heaps said. "What I Smith, a senior, start treat each team as a challenge." like to do is I come back on defense be ed 12 games last year The key to Duke's success on the cause that's your duty as a center mid and scored a crucial field is their trademark aggressive fielder—but what's good is that coach goal in the Blue style of attack that features three for wants me in the box when we are on Devil's upset of Vir wards: Kelly, junior Andy Kwon and the attack and playing defense when ginia in the Final sophomore Josh Henderson. it's time to get the ball out." Four. Mastrelli, a ju "Going forward and creating scoring Heaps' freshman season was spectac nior, has seen exten chances is what we are best at," Rennie ular as he finished second on the team sive action as well— said. with 15 goals and 39 points, earning starting 18 games last "Our biggest strength is our attack," All-ACC honors in the process as well as year and 14 his fresh Kelly said. "We are able to push for Soccer America's national Freshman of man year. ward so quickly and with so much skill the Year award. His heroics in the reg Junior John Morton that there are going to be a lot of ular season contest against Virginia, will get the call in goal chances to score. Games should be ex which included two goals in the last two after registering a 1.33 citing, there should be a lot of goals." minutes of overtime, highlighted his goals against average Kelly earned All-America honors propensity for the dramatic. in 17 starts last year. last year after leading the Blue Devils Heaps is an important part of Duke's "I thought John TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE with 16 goals and 43 points. Kwon tal defensive scheme as well, especially be Morton played well— Jay Heaps has a knack for getting his head on the ball. lied eight goals and four assists but was cause he is able to use his incredible he had a great NCAA most effective in the clutch, scoring sev leaping ability to win a large number of tournament and did quite well down with Andy Kwon and Brian Kelly and eral game-winning goals. Henderson headers in the defensive box. the stretch," Rennie said. doing very well. Wes Dowd and Peter was dazzling in his freshman campaign With all the emphasis placed on the Several freshman from Duke's her Gail have also played extensively in finishing with eight goals and a team offense, it is easy to overlook a defen alded recruiting class will also play the preseason as well." high 11 assists despite missing seven sive unit that is equally talented. large roles this season. With only defender Craig Jeidy games with a severe ankle injury. He "Our defense is the reason why we "Gaston Haupert is a freshman who missing from last year's starting unit, earned All-America freshman team can attack," Heaps said. "Evan Whit is playing well in the midfield, proba the team has been benefiting this pre honors as well as second team All-ACC field in the back, Sam Smith, Adam bly in a starting role," Rennie said. season from a familiarity that is diffi accolades and has been selected this Mastrelli, freshman Wesley Dowd, any "Troy Garner is a freshman who has cult to come by in collegiate athletics. year as a preseason Ail-American. guys you put back there, they know the been playing a lot up front, rotating See MEN'S SOCCER on page 17 • ( ~\ geff w'3 cefflecf e<* +o DukcMcf" '^••KTWHA Duke Computer Store OFF __t______ro!_____| e<-9O850.[>™n..N_277owe50 Here's a sample of what a DukeNet connection lets you do on your own computer in your dorm _Wl__^___| W<919)68«a7 room: __P_H^f^^H nfl-i: a-m=™e»a>«>.<;i*-._ju -V * Browse the online Duke Library catalog * Access departmental computers »t at-zioo Csr *»'s f »sc*. ___KSE__S__F * E-mail your friends worldwide * Compute and keep your phone line open *5 * Access the Internet and the World Wide Web am Vrce itfsf allaf ie«" Sun, 9/1 Pegram/Bassett Mon, 912 Alspaugh/Brown It SuMajr, Scf*f. r-Twrsday, S«pf. a SWAT Schedule Tues, 9/3 Giles/Wilson cv From September 1, through September 12, No appoinunent necessary! Just have your computer set up Wed, 914 Jarws/Aycock/Epworth installation is free and includes installing and have the network hardware on hand at the scheduled appropriate hardware and software Thurs, 9/5 Blackwell/ Randolph •+- (including Simeon for e-mail and the time as indicated here. Netscape web browser) in your computer GA/Southgate Kilgo House P Alpha Tau Omega (House K) and physically connecting it to the network Quad Sigma Nu (House O) York (House J) port in your dorm room. Cleiand (House N) Alpha Epsilon R Stonehenge (House Ii) Maxwell (House M) fres*meif CEasf campus) Crowell Hampton (House H) Phi Kappa Psi (House BB) I Whether you're arriving with your Quad House EE Gloucester (House G) computer or buying it here, you Abele (House DD) Spectrum need to buy a DukeNet Connection Brownstone (House CQ Kit at the Computer Store. Trent/Central Campus Craven Sigma Chi (House F) House T.U.X 1 The night the SWAT team visits, Wannamaker 1,2,3,4 Quad Mirecourt (House E) Braxton (House S.V) go to your dorm commons room Scott (House R) or, if you live in a quad, to the Psi Upsilon (House AA) nearest arcade to sign up at the Alpha Phi Alpha (House Z) Westminster (House D) appointed time. SWAT teams will HouieY,W,V _____ normally arrive around 5:30 PM. Wayne Manor (House FF2} Beta Theta Pi A Roundtable (House GGI) Nottingham (House FFI) Sigma Alpha Epsilon (House HH2) Delta Sigma Phi (House HH I) Windsor (House HH3) Canterbury (House GG2) All »fHcr off-campus sfo Roller & Street Hockey Organizational Meeting for Individuals and Teams Tuesday, But Jerry at Custom Orders can! Whatever you need, Custom Orders can get it, and Duke Athletic Department September 10 that's pretty special in of itself. Provost Office 6:00 pm D. U. Medical Center Why spin your wheels all over town to find that Duke Annual Fund 104 Card Gym "certain something" when one call is all you need to Publications Group make. Call Jerry Mangum in Custom Orders and Duke Food Service Open to all Duke chances are he can find it for you at less expense President's Office undergraduate and than locating it yourself. Fuqua School of Business Department of Pathology graduate students. For a partial list of customers Jerry has worked with, Department of Surgery look at the sidebar next to this copy: Conference Services Student Development So, no matter who you are, student, employee, Duke Housing faculty or how big or small your needs, Jerry The Chronicle Mangum in Custom Orders is there for you. And Iron Dukes remember... Class of 1997, 1998, 1999 Mandatory Special Tee's are his specialties! Sport Clubs Presidents1 Meeting 6 pm Wednesday, September 4 Hall of Fame Room OO/I QQ/I/I Conveniently located in • nn__l-/|j£L_l The University Store, Bryan Center Dinner will be served. %MV • M Monday - Saturday 8:30 - 5:00 All sport clubs [email protected] Call for appointment presidents must attend. Department of Duke University Stores® 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1996 Columnists rename Duke Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium Cameron Indoor Stadium. Wallace Wade Stadi reduced to Houlihan's Stadium. um. Hallowed names for the home of legendary 6. Evan Whit Field—Sophomore Evan teams. The 1938 Rose Bowl team of Wallace Wade Cabin boy from way downtown Whitfield starts for the Duke men's soccer created the mystique. Fred Goldsmith follows in the BrandOf! EhThaft and MJCiiael Kiflg at defender. He is the guy who led the footsteps. team in yellow cards. Last year, he had to Eddie Cameron directed Duke athletics program um wants to become a hallowed place, a place to be sit out a game because he got too many of those yel to new heights in its infancy. Mike Krzyzewski took respected as it should be, then give it a name. low cards. We think Evan is cool, really cool. the basketball program well, that's a long story. We'll The name should inspire fear in opponents. It 5. The Parthenon—Walk out to a soccer or skip it. Let's move on. should make its residents comfortable. It should be a In 1986, Duke University won its first national nice place to visit. It should be a "Happy" Place. So title in any sport. It wasn't football. It wasn't basket here you have it. The Chronicle's Top Ten New Walk out to a soccer or ball. It was Men's Soccer. The name of its Stadium. Names for the Duke Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium. lacrosse game. You will see Well, it has two names. In the Fall, it's named Duke 10. John Rennie Field—The guy won the school's Soccer Stadium. In the spring, it's Duke Lacrosse first national title. Come on, that one was easy. more Greeks there than at an Stadium. Pretty lame, if you ask us. Yes, two teams 9. Mike Pressler Field—Duke men's lacrosse head off-campus keg party. do play in the stadium. But two teams play in coach. We know who Mike Pressler is. He knows who Cameron. Why isn't Cameron called Volleyball/Bas we are. Mike Pressler is bigger than we are—com ketball Stadium. Why isn't Wallace Wade named the bined. Get the picture. lacrosse game. You will see more Greeks there than Duke Football/Track Stadium. So if the Soccer Stadi 8. Bill Hempen Field—Duke women's soccer head at an off-campus keg party. coach. Bill is a cool guy 4. Abe Wehmiller Field—Abe, Trinity '95 was a and he has a dog named sports writer for The Chronicle who wrote a weekly Addy—after the team's humor column. He wrote the one about pick-up bas sponsor Adidas. Further ketball in Card and probably anything else that was more, over the years, Bill really funny that appeared in these pages. We knew has given Chronicle who Abe was. We are not Abe. We are not funny. sports staffers some of 3. The Field that Tom D'Armi Built^-Tom D'Armi is the funniest, zaniest, the director of athletic facilities. He has been here for most-off the wall quotes. 20 years. We think that he actually did build the field. 7. Adidas Field- 2. The Chimichanga—Used in a sentence. Person Money. Money. Money. 1: "Hey where are you going?" Person 2: "I going to Duke likes Money, too. the Chimichanga to watch women's soccer versus Hey, if you can change North Carolina." What does the Mexican food have to Candlestick Park to 3Com do with Soccer and Lacrosse. Nothing. Absolutely Park and rename Texas nothing. We just like the word. Stadium Nike Stadium., 1. Jonathan Ganz Field—Jon Ganz is the Sports you can do anything. Don't Editor of the Chronicle. Jon forgot about Page 18. It be surprised if Cameron is very early in the morning. Jon made us write becomes Fila's Tribute to something to fill this space. The paper is supposed to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Gnmt HJ1T HeVj even the be at the press by now. Did we say it's very early in There Is no doubt a new name is required for a stadium with this much flair. "Big Sombrero" has been the morning. Don't just read it—be a part of it! Interested in working for Duke's daily paper? OPEN HOUSE THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Friday, Sept. 6 at 5:30 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building 0k Volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments: News, Sports, Features, Photography, Arts and Entertainment, Medical Center, City & State, On-Line, and so much more! Paid positions also available! Gain valuable experience in The Chronicle's Advertising, Business, and Creative Services Departments. Pick up an application today in 101 West Union Building. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW INTRAMURAL/RECREATION PROGRAM SCHEDULE 1996-97 Men's & Women's Intramural Schedules Men's Intramural Program Type of Division Captain's Meetings Play Competition Duke Flag Football C 6:45 pm Sep .9 Sept. 16 League Soccer o-c 7:45 pm Sep .9 Sept. 16 League Volleyball o-c 8:15 pm Sep .9 Sept. 16 League Basketball o-c 6:45 pm No\ 4 Nov. 11 League Softball o-c 6:15 pm Mai 25 Mar. 31 League Open Close Play Golf o-c Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 30 Team/Individual Tennis o-c Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 23-26 Tournament 1 on 1 Basketball o-c Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 7-8 Tournament 3 on 3 Basketball o-c Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 14-15 Tournament Squash o-c Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan. 27-28 Tournament Badminton c Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Tournament Table Tennis c Mar. 24 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Tournament Swimming o-c Mar. 12 Mar. 26 Mar. 26 Meet Golf Best Ball ToumamentO-C Mar. 25 Mar. 28 Apr. 7 Tournament Big 4 Day Saturday, April 12 at N.C State University Women's Intramural Program Type of Division Captain s Meetings Play Competition Volleyball O-C 8:15 pm Sep .9 Sept. 16 League Basketball o_ 6:45 pm Nov 4 Nov. 11 League Softball o-c 6:15 pm Mar 25 Mar. 31 League Open Close Play Golf o-c Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 30 Team/Individual Tennis o-c Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 23-25 Tournament 1-on-l Basketball o-c Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 7-8 Tournament Manager's Meeting 3 on 3 Basketball o-c Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 14-15 Tournament 104 Card Gym Squash o-c Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan.27-28 Tournament 6 pm, Monday, September 9 Badminton c Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Tournament Table Tennis c Mar. 24 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Tournament Swimming CM. Mar. 12 Mar. 26 Mar. 26 Meet Team Captain's Meetings Golf Best Ball ToumamentO-C Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 7 Tournament 104 Card Gym (except basketball & softball) Big 4 Day Saturday, April 12 at N.C State University Flag Football Kickoff Sept. 9 6:30 pm Flag Football Sept. 9 6:45 pm Soccer Kickoff Sept. 9 7:15 pm Soccer Sept. 9 7:45 pm Volleyball Kickoff Sept. 9 8:00 pm 1996-97 Co-Rec Intramural Schedules Volleyball Sept. 9 8:15 pm Roller & Street Hockey Sept. 10 6:00 pm Captain's Meetings Play Competition Basketball Tipoff 6:30 pm* Volleyball 8:15 pm, Sept 9 Sept. 16 League Basketball Nov. 4 6:45 pm* 7:00 pm Basketball 7:00 pm, Feb. 17 Feb. 24 League Co-Rec Basketball Feb. 17 Indoor Soccer Feb. 17 6:00 pm Two Pitch Softball Open Close Play Tournament Mar. 24 6:00 pm* Badminton Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Feb.28 Tournament Softball Mar. 25 6.15 pm* Table Tennis Mar. 24 Mar. 26 Mar.29 Tournament Summer Session I Softball May 22 6:00 pm Summer Session II Softball July 7 6:00 pm *Basketball meetings will be held in 231 Social Sciences •Softball meetings TBA Flag Football & Soccer Officials Meeting 1996-97 Recreational Leagues and Tournaments 104 Card Gym Sept. 5 5:30 pm Open Close Meeting Play Basketball Officials' Meeting Duke Flag Football Kickoff Sept 3 Sept. 6 Sept. 9 Sept 11-13 104 Card Gym Oct 29 5:30 pm Tournament Soccer Kickoff Tournament Sept. 3 Sept. 6 Sept. 9 Sept. 11-13 Volleyball Tournament Sept. 3 Sept. 6 Sept. 9 Sept. 11-13 Basketball Tipoff Tournament Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 5-7 Indoor Soccer Tournament Feb. 10 Feb.14 Feb.17 Feb.24 Two Pitch Softball Tournament Mar. 10 Mar. 14 Mar. 24 Mar. 31 Captain's Meetings Play Competition Rec. Flag Football League 6:45 pm, Sept. 9 Sept. 16 League Rec. Soccer League 7:45 pm, Sept. 9 Sept. 16 League Rec. Volleyball League 8:15 pm, Sept. 9 Sept. 16 League Rec. Basketball League 6:45pm, Nov. 4 Nov. 11 League Rec. Softball League 6:15 pm. Mar. 24 Mar. 31 League Rec. Roller & Street Hockey 6:00 pm, Sept. 16 Sept. 22 League 1996-97 Duke 5K Duke 5K Saturday, November 9 9:00 am 1996 Winner Marcus Slowikowski 16:01.8 1996 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1996 DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books AVE 25% When You Buy Used Books Open Today until 6:00 pm Visit our newly renovated study aids and art supplies sections! Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 For more information, email [email protected] Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Flex, Checks, MC, Visa, Discover & American Express Department of Duke University Stores® -—-———~•