HAPPY HALLOWEEN

Blue Devils crush FSU Yes, the Duke volleyball team trounced the host Seminoles in a one-sided match THE CHRONICLE Friday night See SPOBTSWHW, pagel. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1994 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH Ct •

7 f,; ... I'l Football flounders at Florida St. By JEREMY LEVINE for his less-than serious re­ defensive back Corey Fuller TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Ac­ sponse. Two things can happen summed up his opinion of cording to Duke head coach in a game like this. You could Duke's previously unblemished fv sKSE Fred Goldsmith, it could have suffer injuries, which we did not record. been worse. do. And secondly, morale-wise, "Give their schedule maker a The football team brought a this could just destroy this raise," Fuller told the Florida Mm perfect 7-0 record to Florida team. Times-Union. State and left with a schooling "We were close to that point The Blue Devils entered the from one ofthe nation's top pro­ at halftime, but our kids rallied game Saturday with the No. 16 Hr ri§§ grams. Eighth-ranked FSU (6- in the second half and were de­ ranking, an undefeated record 1,6-0 in the Atlantic Coast Con­ termined to keep their poise." and thoughts of a legitimate ference) picked apart No. 23 By halftime, however, the shot at handing the Seminoles Duke 59-20 in front of 73,899 damage was already done. The their first-ever ACC loss. But in invigorated fans in Doak Seminoles had already ex­ less than three minutes, FSU Campbell Stadium. But was the ploded for 434 yards total of­ did to Duke what no other op­ : FSU game the worst-case sce­ fense, and Duke's chances of ponent had been able to do all . A.A nario for Duke? overcoming a 32-point deficit in season. "No, the main thing is [we] two quarters were basically On the opening play from DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE want to get home safely," Gold­ nonexistent. scrimmage, Seminole quarter- FSU linebacker Derrick Brooks wraps up Duke QB Spence Fischer. smith said, before apologizing Following the whipping, FSU See SPORTSWRAP, page 6 • Administrators attend parties to observe alcohol abuse

9 alcohol was confiscated by mented at this point in the Search for 'egregious policy violations continues Public Safety, said Trinity se­ semester last year. By ROSE MARTELLI "The Office of Student Af­ lations are seen, if the situa­ nior Eric Johnson, president In addition, some students Students attending kegs fairs [is] taking a closer look tion warrants it, then parties of Canterbury. admitted to the Emergency the past two weekends may at the levels of alcohol abuse would be closed down." "The charges were not unwar­ Department in Duke Hospital have noticed some new faces at Duke," said Linda Studer- An alcohol progressive hosted ranted, but I think they were North this semester for over- on the main quad scene. Ellis, assistant dean of Uni­ by Canterbury Dormitory, an severely hypocritical," Johnson consumption of alcohol have Student life and student af­ versity life and one of the ad­ upperclass lottery section on said. This was our first pro­ recorded blood-alcohol con­ fairs administrators have ministrators who has been West Campus, was closed down gressive ever, we were doing tent levels as high as .314 and been checking up on fraterni­ going to the parties. by Public Safety Saturday night what the administration has .360, which are high enough ties and other living groups "Our purpose is to help edu­ after Studer-Ellis and a gradu­ been encouraging, we were pro­ to induce comas. Five stu­ that have been serving alco­ cate the hosts ofthese parties ate student discovered numer­ viding an alternative to the dents were admitted for over- hol at parties by personally about keeping in compliance ous violations of the hard-core, random, keg scene." consumption of alcohol on attending these functions on with the alcohol policy," University's alcohol policy. This semester has seen a Saturday night and Sunday Friday and Saturday nights. Studer-Ellis said. These violations included an marked increase in alcohol morning. These administrators have en­ Few parties have been shut unmanned keg, a lack of alter­ violations and alcohol-related Studer-Ellis said it is unclear tered several parties, escorted down due to violations wit­ native beverages, decorations accidents, according to figures for how long administrators by Public Safety officers. nessed by administrators and that posed a fire safety threat released by the Office of Stu­ will continue to inspect parties. The inspections by student Public Safety officers, said and the absence of people dent Affairs. For example, "We're problem solving as life administrators are part of Studer-Ellis. Although she checking identification at the student affairs has docu­ we go," she said. "We're re­ an ongoing effort to review the would not comment on indi­ door. mented 40 alcohol policy vio­ sponding to concerns of stu­ consumption of alcohol on vidual parties, Studer-Ellis The dorm was charged with lations so far this semester, dents who are saying, 'We're campus. said that "if any egregious vio­ all of these violations and its compared to the 17 docu­ tired of all this."' FOCUS program may be expanded by fall '95 By ANDREW BELL offered and the number of A popular interdisciplinary freshman participants admit­ program for freshmen may be ted if the recommendation is nearly doubled in size next approved. fall. "We are now looking to see FOCUS, an interdiscipli­ how FOCUS would work in an nary program which empha­ optimal way in terms of per­ sizes small-group learning ex­ sonnel, number of applicants periences and student-faculty and how well the expanded interaction, may be expanded program functions overall," to include programs on 10 top­ said Thomas McCollough, as­ ics next fall. sociate professor of religion A task force charged with and coordinator for the FO­ studying intellectual life CUS program. among undergraduates at the The planned expansion may I LAUGHUN/THE CHRONICLE University recommended the meet several pitfalls during expansion of FOCUS in the the lengthy approval process. Say Halloweeeen! spring. "Due to difficulties in staff­ Residents of the 3rd floor of Jarvis pose with their pumpkin, carved for i dorm competition. Faculty plan to expand both ing and a limited budget, we the number of FOCUS topics See FOCUS on page 14 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 World and National

Newsfile White House gunman faces felony charges Associated Press By STEPHEN LABATON "He just sits there and as of last night reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Pope names: Pope John Paul on Sun­ N.Y. Times News Service would not discuss anything with us, in­ which are both overseen by the Treasury day named 30 new cardinals, including WASHINGTON — Federal officials on cluding his name," Meyer said, adding Department. the archbishops of Baltimore and Detroit Sunday charged Francisco Martin Duran that his identification was established by Ultimately, after discussions over the and the first-ever from Sarajevo and two with two felony counts for riddling the taking his fingerprints. weekend that included Attorney General former East-bloc states. White House with rifle fire, but after con­ People involved in the investigation Janet Reno and Louis Freeh, director of Sales grow: Sales of Halloween candy siderable debate declined to charge him said that officials at the FBI had advised the FBI, it was decided to press for more (including roughly 10,000 tons of candy with trying to assassinate the president. prosecutors to file an assassination count evidence about Duran's motives before corn), costumes and decorations have The decision to bring criminal charges along with the other charges, which adding any additional counts. grown so rapidly in the past year that quickly came after investigators abruptly would have given the bureau the lead role At a news briefing at the White House store owners and manufacturers are de­ stopped questioning Duran early Sunday in the case. But officials from rival agen­ on Saturday evening, the Secret Service lightfully surprised. morning, when he requested a lawyer. He cies said that the effort was seen as an offered its preliminary view that the apparently left them with few clues about attempt to wrest control ofthe investiga­ shooting was never an attempt to take Vampires bite: Vampires maintain a what had happened. tion from the Secret Service and the Bu­ See SHOOTING on .page 6 • firm hold on the American psyche: so far As new details surfaced of a second this year, over 40 vampire novels have been published, as well as an 852 page weapon, a Mossberg shotgun found on encyclopedia. Saturday in Duran's gray Chevrolet pickup truck, the authorities acknowl­ Israel announces relaxation Sears implodes: At the end of a ten edged that they could not discern his second countdown lead by a deejay clad motives. of blockade in West Bank in a tuxedo, the 74-year-old Sears, Roe­ Duran is to be arraigned Monday be­ buck, and Co. landmark in Philadelphia fore a federal magistrate here on charges By CLYDE HABERMAN Both developments were announced was reduced to rubble Sunday in a record of violating laws that prohibit a convicted N.Y. Times News Service in Casablanca, Morocco, where Israeli implosion that sent dust sky high. The felon from possessing a weapon and will­ JERUSALEM — Israel said on and PLO leaders met before the open­ implosion of the 25 million cubic foot fully damaging government property. Sunday that starting on Tuesday it ing of a conference on economic devel­ building was the largest ever. A 26-year-old native of Albuquerque, would relax the blockade it imposed opment in the Middle East and north­ N.M., he was dishonorably discharged on the West Bank and Gaza Strip af­ ern Africa. from the Army in 1991 after being con­ ter the suicide bombing of a Tel Aviv A large Israeli delegation went, in­ victed of aggravated assault with a ve­ bus 11 days ago. cluding eight Cabinet ministers and Weather fe-T ^ hicle and drunk and disorderly conduct. At the same time, Israel and the dozens of industrialists. Coming as it Tuesday He served 3 years at a military prison in Palestine Liberation Organization did only four days after Israel signed Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and most re­ worked out arrangements to station a peace treaty with Jordan, the High: 70s • Partly cloudy cently had worked as an upholsterer at Palestinian police officers for the first Casablanca gathering was viewed by Low: 50s • Winds: Virginia the Bsroadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. time at the border crossings from many here as yet another sign of Halloween: The time of year when Israel's growing acceptance by the neighbors give you free candy and "He's not talking at all," said Carl Meyer, Gaza into Egypt and from the West your dentist buys you toothpaste. a special agent ofthe Secret Service, who Bank into Jordan. They may take up Arab world. described Duran as "completely flat." their posts as early as Monday. See ISRAEL on page 7 ••

THE FIRST SCHOLAR PROGRAM The DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR and ORCHESTRA

A utiique opportunity to gain experience across the diverse business units ofa major will perform corporate bank and to earn an MBA at the same time.

Structured for exceptional liberal arts undergraduates, George Frederic Handel's this two-year management training program combines rotational work assignments at First Chicago with year-round attendance at the evening division of The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business or the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University. w Friday, December 2, 7:30 p.m.

Please join us at our information session Saturday, December 3, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 . Sunday, December 4, 3:00 p.m 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Von Canon C Rodney Wynkoop, conducting (Casual Dress) GENERAL ADMISSION—$12.00

Tickets go on sale Tuesday, November 1 at Page Box Office. FIRST CHICAGO Check/Cash Only. No phone orders. The First National Bank of Chicago MESSIAH sells out quickly—Buy your tickets NOW! MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Students urge racial integration at campus speakout By CAROLINE BROWN who walked by without stopping. student affairs. "There's a lot of inter­ lead together," said engineering senior Students addressed race relations at "You'll find out one way or another acting but not enough interrelating." Dan Blue. the University for over two hours on about another race; either the easy way Some non-minority students acknowl­ As the discussion progressed, the sub­ Friday at a speakout on the main West or the hard way," Jeffries said. "The edged that it is difficult for them to un­ ject of housing was brought to the fore­ Campus quad. easy way is here at Duke or the hard derstand how a race affects the daily front. Students held widely differing The speakout, sponsored by Spectrum way is in the real world. Until we rec­ lives of minorities. opinions on whether fraternities and organization as part of cultural aware­ ognize the problem and do something "We live in a white society. We need other selective houses hindered ami­ ness week, gave students an opportu­ about it, it's not going to be solved. The to realize that's just the way it is. We cable race relations. nity to voice their opinions on how race first step to recovery is recognition-. If need to try the hardest we can to look Some students attacked the Greek relations should be integrated into we can't learn about one another here, outside this perspective which is the one system for holding theme parties such Duke's future. where can we? You would think at a we've always known," said Trinity se­ as the Old South Ball, Tex-Mex parties What first started out as a small, re­ place as open as Duke you could come nior Joe Landau. and the South of the Border mixer, luctant group of students grew into an here and learn about the issues." Jeffries encouraged everyone to at­ which some students said were cultur­ arena in which about 80 students ex­ Most rally participants agreed that tend at least one function of a cultural ally insensitive. pressed their views. Trinity junior race relations at the University are organization different from his or her Other students claimed that socioeco­ Shavar Jeffries, president of Black Stu­ strained, and that fundamentally own culture and to make an effort to go nomic status may play a critical role in dent Alliance, began the speakout by changing daily interactions is a neces­ out and talk to different people. how fraternities, sororities and other telling students that the "most impor­ sary first step towards solving the prob­ A few speakers talked of "buying into social organizations on campus select tant thing is to have openness and re­ lem. the concept of community" as a way to their members.' spect no matter what your background." "It's easy to point at groups like ASA make the University a more racially But members of Greek organizations Jeffries clearly pronounced his disap­ .and BSA and say because of you, you're integrated place. were quick to address the virtues of pointment in the small turnout at the promoting too much fractionalization," "We go to Duke University. We have their .groups. Trinity sophomore Bill beginning, urging students to come out said Trinityjunior Milan .Selassie, Duke to interact together. We have to live to­ Bermont, a member of Phi Kappa Psi oftheir dorm rooms and scolding those Student Government vice-president for gether. Hopefully, in the future, we will See SPEAKOUT on page 14 • Council considers more busing between colleges

By AUTUMN ARNOLD Service between the campuses will The Mayor's University Advisory expand to every 40 minutes throughout Council discussed the possibility of pub­ the day as of Jan. 2, he said. Tm not lic transportation between Duke, down­ sure how you could beef that up much town Durham, and North Carolina Cen­ more and keep the costs reasonable," he tral University Friday. said. "Money talks, nobody walks." In a meeting at City Hall, Durham Gardner suggested applying for a one- Area Transit Authority planner John night shuttle for special events instead Gardner encouraged the two institu­ of expanded service every night. "Run­ tions to use the transportation systems ning something one night is a lot differ­ already present. ent from running something 308 nights Gardner emphasized the extensive a year," he said. costs involved in establishing new Organizations planning local events routes. DATA currently provides bus can currently apply for a one-night shuttle service. JASON LAUGHUN/THE CHRONICLE service between the two schools every 75 minutes at night and every 30 min­ The council agreed to advertise the And then the monster grabbed the girl, utes during the day. current services at both Duke and Storyteller Amerle Helton entertains a group of children at a Halloween party "I think we probably already do that NCCU. More NCCU students use pub­ held at Ravena's Restaurant on Ninth Street. as well as we're going to unless you have lic transportation than Duke students, a real big checkbook," he said. See TRANSPORT on page 14 •

DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL ALL HALLOW'S EVE SERVICE OF THE LORD'S SUPPER Monday, October 31,1994 10:30 p.m. (The service begins with a procession which CALL TODAY gathers at the Chapel steps and continues in ABOUT OUR DEC. LSAT COURSE the Chapel.) THEPRINCETO N REVIEW Come and rejoice with all of God's Saints as we remember the past, give thanks and celebrate Holy We Score More m. Communion, and look to the future reign of God's Kingdom on Earth. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1994 Florida students reject anti-discrimination policies From staff reports students could comply with the changes. The Student Senate ofthe University Ivory Towers Requirements tightened: Attend­ "High school students are not on a of Florida voted down a proposal to add ing Arizona state schools just got level playing field in this state," said National Coming Out Day to the UF tougher. regent Doug Wall. "My problem is put­ calendar, according to the Independent ing," he said. "We've been having a lot The Arizona Board of Regents recently ting in a system of admissions require­ Florida Alligator. of people coming in asking for funds. We approved a policy change that would add ments that discriminate about who can The senate vote also negated a recom­ funded the Asian history month and a fourth year of math, a third year of go [to college] and who can't when stu­ mendation that would encourage state Caribbean awareness week. If we say lab science, two years of a foreign lan­ dents aren't on a level playing field." - and UF administrators to add sexual ori­ yes on this, they'll be coming around guage and a year of fine arts as require­ The Arizona State University Minor­ entation to anti-discrimination policies next year asking for more money." ments to admission at the three state ity Outreach committee wrote a letter at Florida universities. Amara Perez, the co-chair for the Les­ universities. to the regents that "strongly urges the UF Sen. Micah Heavener said he bian, Gay and Bisexual Student Union, The regents approved the changes Arizona Board of Regents to delay the voted against the resolution because the said she was disappointed by the over­ despite complaints that the changes proposed admission requirement senate shouldn't take a stance on such all response from the dissenting sena­ might negatively effect minority and changes [because] as presently drafted controversial, political issues. tors. rural students, according ot the Arizona the impact on potential minority stu­ "If we take a stance on this, why not "This is not about getting money for Daily Wildcat. dents and on minority and rural school take a stance on gun control or abor­ LGBSU. This is not about getting every­ The Board of Regents passed the districts will be negative." tion?" Heavener said. one to agree that being gay is right or stricter requirement policy in a unani­ However, the majority of regents said Heavener said he also feared that wrong. It's just about human rights," mous vote last week. The changes are they thought there was no proof that the passing the resolution would mean more Perez said. "I think this is ridiculous. slated to go into effect in the fall of 1998. changes would negatively affect minori­ student government funding for lesbian, Even in the legislation they say we have However, some regents are asking ties or rural schools and agreed to sup­ gay and bisexual students. the right to celebrate and whatever. that the new policy be tabled pending a port the changes immediately in order "I think this is a ploy to gain fund- They just don't want it in print." study on whether rural and minority to implement the changes in four years. Man charged with bicycle theft behind Trent dorm From staff reports number of bike thefts during the past two More than $250 in cash was stolen from A local resident who was observed Crime briefs months. More than 10 bikes have been their room, Officer Dailey said. stealing a bicycle behind TVent Hall was stolen in these two months. On Sept. 29 arrested Sunday afternoon. alone, three bike thefts took place on cam­ Commons room vandalized: Public The man was seen by a student who TVent. Public Safety has charged the man pus. Public Safety has not yet determined Safety reported that the Wannamaker HI then called Public Safety, which had a with possession of that vehicle, a truck whether the theft behind Trent is related commons room was vandalized this week­ patrol car stationed in the area. At around stolen from a Durham company. to these other incidents. end. 4 p.m., the patrol car chased down the Public Safety has also charged the man The damage, estimated to be a few hun­ man who was fleeing on the stolen bike. with possession of burglary tools, theft of Dorm room broken into: Two stu­ dred dollars, included the spray-painting "The timing worked real well," said the bicycle, resisting arrest and trespass­ dents living in Pegram Dormitory re­ of walls and a sofa. Anyone with infor­ Officer John Dailey of Public Safety. ing. ported their room burglarized late Sat­ mation regarding these crimes is asked A stolen vehicle was also found behind The recent incident adds to a growing urday night. to call Public Safety at 684-2444.

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Freewater Preeesitatiosi Halloween Party

(1975, 10Om.,d. Jim Sharman; with Tim Curry. Susan garadon. Barry Boswlck. Meatloaf) A dull young couple discovers kinky transvestite Dr. Frank N. Furter In the most demented musical ever. Songs Include "Time Warp", "Sweet Transvestite" and "Hot Patootle". Don't forget the lighters, rice, toast, and AppliCATiONS ARE CURRENjly AVAsUblE fOR TIHE toilet paper! Program Midnight Monday, October 31 Behind the IM Building dn West Campus Enhancement Fund Free To All In case nf rain, event will be cancelled. iN TNE UNivERsiTy Ufsiioi. AINCJ TIIE EVENT AdvisiNq CENTER diRECT ANy QUESTioNs TO KATE REISSNER AT 684-2911 MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Bosnian Serbs retreat after first defeat to government who occupy close to a third of Croatia and surround the Bihac pocket on the DONJILAPAC, Croatia — Stung by western side — have sealed the border. The push eastward constitutes the first break- their first serious military defeat to But the mood of people here and the Bosnian government forces, Bosnian fact that more than 1,000 people have through for an imposing Bosnian army, which Serb soldiers accompanied by more than fled to this rural village alone suggest has spent almost all of the 31-month-old war on 1,000 civilian refugees have retreated that the Muslim-led Bosnian army has the defensive. to this village in a Serbian-held part of spread panic over a wide area. Croatia. Bosnian Serb soldiers and refugees, Trond Sorensen, a U.N. police official, who looked ragged after withdrawing said Sunday that 1,117 Bosnian Serb into Croatia over mountain passes, said Vakuf about 35 miles southeast of Bosanska Krupa. refugees, including several Bosnian they had begun fleeing on Wednesday Bihac. The push eastward from Bihac, while Serb soldiers, had fled here from a gov­ from an assault from a Bihac-based Overall, it appears clear that the far from consolidating, constitutes the ernment offensive that had begun five corps of the Bosnian army that had Bosnian army has seized about 75 first breakthrough for an imposing days ago in the northwestern Bosnian clearly taken them by surprise. square miles to the east of the Bihac Bosnian army, which has spent almost town of Bihac and has been pushing Some people came from Ripac, about pocket, pushing farthest in the south­ all ofthe 31-month-old war on the de­ southeast toward Kulen Vakuf. 10 miles eastof Bihac, while others said east toward Kulen Vakuf and meeting fensive against better armed and bet­ Details of the offensive remain they had come from villages including much tougher Bosnian Serb resistance ter organized Serbian forces. sketchy, because the Croatian Serbs — Rajnovici and Cojluk, close to Kulen to the northeast in the area around See YUGOSLAVIA on page 15 • 60 million Americans lived without health insurance ance 1990 to 1992." ' Bob Bennefield, author ofthe Cen­ about 15 percent ofthe public. Seventy-five percent of the public sus report, said Medicaid and private President Clinton tried and failed to WASHINGTON — Sixty million never had a lapse in health coverage. insurance seem to be meeting the convince Congress this year to enact Americans went without health insur­ The other 25 percent went at least one needs of those in continual poverty a universal health insurance program ance for at least one month in the month without insurance. and the non-poor. built largely around compulsory cov­ early 1990s, with half spending six Only 13 percent of those living But "people at the margins, particu­ erage at work. Clinton argued that months or longer with no coverage, the above the poverty line had no insur­ larly those who become poor, are more lack of insurance was a growing prob­ Census Bureau said Sunday. ance for a month or more. Thirty-one likely to have lost their private health lem for many middle-class families. Nine million people went without in­ percent of those who spent the whole insurance and may not be qualified or But public concerns about losing surance for the 32 months covered by time in poverty had some period with­ ready to apply for government assis­ health coverage have ebbed during the the survey, from January 1990 to Sep­ out insurance. tance," Bennefield said. current economic recovery. With fewer tember 1992. But 48 percent of those who spent The new Census study was based on Americans on the unemployment line, The odds of having no insurance one to six months in poverty had no a series of eight surveys of 21,900 health reform has faded as an issue rose dramatically for those who insurance at some point, and 68 per­ households from 1990 to 1992. Asepa- in the current congressional elections. slipped in and out of poverty, accord­ cent of whose who were poor for one rate Census survey earlier this year The Census report also found that: ing to the Census report, "Dynamics to two years had a spell without health estimated that 39.3 million Americans •Only 47 percent of young adults of Economic Weil-Being: Health Insur­ coverage. had no health insurance in 1993 — See HEALTH on page 7 ••

The Undergraduate Program in Literature and Film and Video Program Orientation MONDAY October 31 Tuesday, November 1: 5:00-6:00pm Take Back The Night begins at 6:30 pm at Refreshments will be served. Baldwin Auditorium on East Campus. 204D East Duke Building Wednesday, November 2: Men Acting For Change presents "Men on Rape." Information on: Begins at 7 pm at the Coffeehouse. Film + Video Certificate Thursday, November 3: The Media Studies Track- The Women of Color Advisory Board and _\shanti Literature Major present "How Women of Color Define and Courses in film studies and Respond to Abuse." film and video production Ruby Thompkins, Victim's Advocate of Duke Public Safety, will speak. 6:30 pm in the Mary Lou Williams Center. For more information call 684-4130. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 GOP threatens Democrats Shooter did not attempt in key governors' races to assasinate President By JILL LAWRENCE "The Republicans still seem headed • SHOOTING from page 2 grids on the lawn and law-enforcement Associated Press for gains, particularly in key states," President Clinton's life. officials hunched over the ground look­ WASHINGTON — Republicans said independent analyst Stuart "I would not characterize this as an ing for bullets and cartridges. are threatening some ofthe country's Rothenberg. assassination attempt at all, no way," said The shooting spree left pockmarks scat­ most imposing Democrats in bitter Recent polls suggest the tide may Richard Griffin, assistant director for pro­ tered across the White House facade, five gubernatorial contests that could be turning slightly. Cuomo, for ex­ tective operations at the Secret Service. visible marks around the press area in produce a GOP sweep of powerhouse ample, moved from certain goner to But facing a turf battle that began to the West Wing, three in the mansion's states such as Texas, Florida and potential survivor in multiple polls break into the open and reached the se­ central quarters where Clinton had been New York. last week. He was in a dead heat with nior ranks of law enforcement, Secret watching football on the second floor The political leadership of a huge Republican legislator George Pataki Service officials backpedaled on Sunday. when the attack occurred. swath of America hangs in the bal­ after months of lagging well behind. "As this investigation continues, the One shot struck just below a second- ance Nov. 8, when voters in 36 states But the overall momentum so far U.S. attorney has the option of adding ad- floor window to the Queen's Bedroom, not will select governors. With little more remains with Republicans. Their vot­ than week to go, ah AP analysis ers are energized by an array of bal­ found nearly a dozen races too close lot initiatives and the prospect of con­ "/ would not characterize this as an assasination to call — several of them in the gressional takeovers. Democrats, nation's most populous and politi­ struggling to rouse their traditional attempt at all, no way." cally important states. labor and minority base, are ham­ Democrats with their careers on pered by President Clinton's rela­ Richard Griffin the line include New York Gov. Mario tively low popularity and vaguely de­ Associate Director, Secret Service Cuomo, who has been an eloquent fined public anger toward incum­ national voice for a decade, and Texas bents — most of whom are Demo­ Gov. Ann Richards, whose famously crats. folksy put-downs of former President "Our problem starts with the fact ditional charges," Meyer said. "I would used on a day-to-day basis. Another hit Bush are coming back to haunt her that we've got more seats to protect," not eliminate assassination as a possible in front ofthe Old Family Dining Room in the form of a stiff challenge from said Don Sweitzer, political director charge." on the first floor. Athird struck waist-high one of Bush's sons. ofthe Democratic National Commit­ A law-enforcement official said that a on a low wall in front ofthe central door­ Some ofthe safest incumbents are tee. "The climate around the country note apparently written by Duran did not way. Other bullet marks were seen on Midwestern Republicans — among is hurting a lot of incumbents. There's shed any light on whether he intended to trees on the North Lawn. them George Vbinovich in Ohio, Jim an apathy and a cynicism that's out kill the president. But other officials said Officials at the Bureau of Alcohol, To­ Edgar in Illinois and John Engler in there." the note was being closely studied for bacco and Firearms said they had recov­ Michigan. Their popularity assures The current governor breakdown is what it indicates about his state of mind. ered two 30-bullet magazines at the the GOP control of at least three of 29 Democrats, 20 Republicans and 1 The officials declined to disclose the con­ scene. One was empty and the other had the eight largest states. independent. Up this year are 21 tent ofthe h,andwritten note. some bullets that they had neither re­ California Gov. Pete Wilson could Democratic seats, 14 Republican and Although the president did not leave moved nor counted. The officials said they be the fourth. He still leads Demo­ the single independent seat, in Con­ the White House on Sunday to attend estimated Duran had fired 20 to 30 crat Kathleen Brown in state polls necticut. church or jog, as he often does on Sun­ rounds before being tackled by onlookers. despite a late-breaking decline asso­ An AP review of the races shows days, the White House spokeswoman, Ronald Noble, an undersecretary ofthe ciated with the sagging popularity of 11 are safe or leaning Democratic; 14 Dee Dee Myers, said it was not because Treasury who oversees the Secret Service an anti-immigrant initiative he supports. are safe or leaning Republican; and ofthe shooting incident. Rather, she said and the Bureau of Alcohol, Ibbacco and Also coming on strong are George 11 are too close to call. The toss-up Clinton was still recovering from his tir­ Firearms, said Duran had bought the Bush's two sons, George and Jeb. states are Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, ing trip to the Middle East. And on Sun­ Chinese-made Norinco SKS semi-auto­ They've got at least even chances of Idaho, Iowa, New York, Oklahoma, day evening, as planned, he attended a matic assault rifle used in the White toppling Richards in Texas and, in Pennsylvania, Itennessee, Texas and gala at Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was House shooting on Sept. 13. Florida, Gov. Lawton Chiles, a Wyoming. slain in 1865. That same day, the president signed the former three-term senator who has "I think you'll see Republicans The North Lawn of the White House $30 billion anti-crime bill, which imposed never lost an election. Pennsylvania picking up at least six and as high as on Sunday looked like what it was: a new restrictions on assault weapons. And also could move into the GOP col­ 10 states," predicted independent crime scene, with yellow tape reading a day earlier, on Sept. 12, a depressed and umn. analyst Charles Cook. "Police Line: Do Not Cross" stretching intoxicated pilot crashed his one-engine everywhere, small yellow flags marking plane just below the president's window.

Professor Jones New Courses in Cultural Anthropology • Spring 1995 Introductory Courses knows the laws of CA 49S.01 Friendship in Global Perspective . Apte This seminar course will explore the forms and functions of friendship across cultures. The following issues wil! be discussed: 1) why do humans feel the need for friendship? thermodynamics. 2)'What us the meaning of friendship in different cultures? 3) How does friendship differ from other social relationships such as kinship and marriage? 4) To what extent Now she knows the do notions of ideal friendship reflect dominant cultural values of individual societies? CA 94.01 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology • Allison dynamics of life This course introduces anthropology by focusing on one of the key issues of the discipline: identity. How do different people identify themselves? How are identities embedded in relations of race, economics, politics, gender, sex, and nationality? The insurance, too. works of more "traditional" anthropologists on diverse cultures will be explored. But the course will also apply anthropological questions to the contemporary world s\nd her family couldn't be happier. To learn more familiar to Duke students. about life insurance, call the TIM Life Insurance CA 100.01 Foundations in Cultural Anthropology • Litzinger Planning Center. Weekdays, 8J\M to 8PM, E.S.T. Designed primarily for cultural anthropology majors, this course traces the major theoretical approaches that have shaped cultural anthropology from the 19th century to the present. How have anthropologists thought about questions of human 1800223-1200 Der,t56T universals, cultural difference and diversity? How is anthropology responding to recent, This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. interdisciplinary interest in the politics of race, nationalism, sexuality, and global capitalism? And how do current critical trends in anthropology speak to the | Teacher- Insurance and Annuity .Association multicultural debates of the 1990s? 730 Third Avenue. New York, NY 10017-3206 For more information contact cultural anthropology at 684-5012 Ensuring the future for those who shape it." or look in the Course Synopsis boot MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Israel, PLO meet Full-time workers covered continuously • HEALTH from page 5 ages 18 to 24 were covered by insurance with no in Casablanca breaks in coverage from 1990 to 1992. Half of all spells without • ISRAEL from page 2 •Eighty-eight percent of fulltime workers were health Insurance lasted six But Israelis also recognized that progress on covered continuously, 78 percent of part-time work­ months or longer. that front hinges to a degree on expanding their ers and 62 percent of those who were between jobs agreement with the PLO on Palestinian self- at some point. rule, still in its early difficult stages in Gaza • Half of all spells without health insurance lasted and the West Bank town of Jericho. And so a six months or longer. That was almost two months meeting in Casablanca on Sunday between the longer than a similar group that the Census Bu­ were more likely to live in poor families and to seek PLO chairman, Yasser Arafat, and Prime Min­ reau tracked in 1987-89. government help. ister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel amounted to a •Women were more likely than men to stay cov­ •Twenty-one percent of whites had a period with­ rescue mission to get their negotiations back ered; 27 percent of men went without coverage for out insurance, 36 percent of blacks and 48 percent on a firmer track. at least a month, 24 percent of women. The women of Hispanics. They have been on a rickety course for weeks, jarred powerfully by several terrorist attacks by the Hamas Islamic group, including the Tel Aviv bus bombing, which killed 22 passengers Sign UP for the visiting journalist lunch on Friday. Nov. 4. and the attacker. As it often does in such situations, Israel im­ mediately sealed off Gaza and the West Bank after that attack, keeping some 60,000 Pales­ tinian workers from low-paying jobs in Israel and deepening the territories' economic Center for International Studies troubles. For Israelis, the separation was welcomed as <3fc NEW INTERNATIONAL COURSES both a security measure and a way to allow pas­ sions to cool. But for Palestinians, it came as Qb Spring Semester 1995 collective punishment, and it weakened Arafat XlX — and strengthened Hamas — by making him look like a captive of Israeli decision-makers. Course No. Aces No. Title/Instructor/Time Already feeling shunted aside by the Israel- Hst 179 139212 History of South Africa, 1600-1960 Jordan treaty, the PLO made the end ofthe ter­ ritorial closing its No. 1 demand. And Rabin, Alois Mlambo (Chair, Department of Economic History University apparently concerned about the consequences of Zimbabwe) is a specialist on Zimbabwean history. of pressing Arafat too hard, yielded in MWE 10:30-11:20 a.m. Casablanca, announcing that the blockade would "gradually be lifted," starting on Tues­ AAL 196 144805 Theatre in South Asia day. CA 180.01 140962 Last week, the government decided to deepen Satish Alelcar is a distinguished contemporary playwright, director, the separation between Israelis and Palestin­ Dra 196S.0I 145071 screenplay writer and actor of the Marathi stage in Western India. ians by allowing the entry of 19,000 additional TuTh 3:50-6:25 p.m. foreign workers for construction and farm jobs now filled by West Bank and Gaza Arabs. So Hst 242A 141144 European Migration History, 1650-1990's even if the present restrictions are dropped, far fewer Palestinians will eventually be allowed Dirk Hoerder (Professor, University of Bremen, Germany) special into Israel for work. As it is, the numbers now izes in social history, labor, migration and ethnic history. are about half what they were before the Per­ TuTh 3:50-6:25 p.m sian Gulf war in 1991, when Israel began seal­ ing off the territories as a standard tactic. CST 140.06 141543 The Role of Women in Post-Communist Europe Although he has questioned the effectiveness PS I99B.0I 129986 of such closings, Rabin warned on Sunday that Ilze Trapenciere is t°rofessor at the Latvian State University and he would take similar measures if Palestinian SOC 198 144840 Research Associate at the Women Studies and Information Center attacks on Israelis continued. WST 150.03 141536 of the Latvian Academy of Science. TuTh 10:55 a.m.-12:10 p.m. "We will feel free to take whatever step to insure the security of Israel's residents," he PS 105 139485 The Politics of Democratization in Eastern Europe said, "even knowing that it will pose a hard­ MW 5:30-6:45 p.m. ship for the Palestinians and a hardship for the Palestinian Authority." The authority, headed and by Arafat, administers self-rule in Gaza and PS 200B.03 139604 The Political Economy of East European Democracy: Jericho. Social and Economic Policies in Transition It was evident, though, that Israel worries TuTh 3:50-5:00 p.m. about the recent slow pace of negotiations with the PLO. Arafat and Rabin agreed to meet Radek Markowski is Senior Researcher at the Institute of Political again on Nov. 7 to speed up their talks on Pal­ Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences, and a Vice-Director of the estinian elections and on giving Palestinians public national opinion polling institute, CBOS, in Warsaw. responsibility throughout the West Bank for Professor Markowski has published numerous articles on the welfare, health care, taxation, and tourism — formation of political attitudes and editorial behavior in post- a transfer of powers agreed to in principle in August but delayed by the trickle of foreign aid communist Poland. TuTh 3:50-5:00 p.m. needed to make it work. To show that the talks are not completely CST 140.01 109504 The Global Refugee Crisis: Politics, Policy, and stalled, the two sides announced their agree­ Management ment on stationing Palestinian officers at bor­ Shun Chetty was until 1979 head of a law firm in South Africa der crossings. Their presence there is a triumph specializing in defending politically active South Africans in the for Arafat because it gives him some trappings of sovereignty even though true authority re­ Black Consciousness Movement, the African National Congress mains, as ever, with Israeli forces. and the Pan African Congress. He was also attorney for the Bilko family during the inquest into the 1978 death of Steve Bilko. He is currently Deputy Director of the Regional Bureau for Asia and Oceania, United Nations High Commissioners for Refugees in RECYCLE Geneva, Switzerland. MW 3:55-6:20 p.m. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Chronicle can link Duke and Durham OCTOBER 31, 1994 On the night of Saturday, Oct. 22, a events that occur in the part of Durham two-year old girl was killed by a stray which lies outside of Duke University. bullet in the Edgemont community of Certainly The Chronicle cannot cover Durham while she and her mother were every event that happens in Durham, Ghoulish Behavior sitting on a porch with two other adults. but stories such as the aforementioned An armed man inadvertently shot the murder, the infamous Durham Public Act safely, drink responsibly tonight toddler while aiming for one ofthe adults. School reassignment plan, and the pro­ Mom always told you to be careful dents and potentially save lives. While this event was covered exten­ posed merger of the Durham city and There are, of course, other safety sively throughout the Triangle and in county governments—stories that have when you trick-or-treat, and those attracted significant press both locally tips to remember when traveling in national news, The Chronicle failed to who plan to forego the usual Hallow­ even mention the tragedy. It is difficult and on a greater scale—merit coverage een candy-scrounging in favor of a the land of Dean Smith and other to understand why The Chronicle sim­ in our campus daily publication. raucous night in Tar Hole land should terrifying denizens of darkness. First ply ignored a story that so many others Along with the Community Service be sure to play it safe amidst the and foremost: Don't wear anything found essential to report. Center and its constituent groups, The clowning up 15-501 way. that identifies you with this univer­ The reality is that Duke is a part of Chronicle is one of the few student-ori­ Students choosing to make the an­ sity—UNC people tend to get a little Durham. Members of both the Duke ented campus organizations that can nual pilgrimage to Franklin St. should cranky when they know that your andDurham communities complain that work towards lesseningthe gap between take the proper precautions so that basketball team made it to the Final Duke students remain isolated from and Duke and Durham. But until The they can be sure to have more treats Four, or at least past the Sweet 16. unaware of what transpires in the city Chronicle begins to inform its readers than tricks. For example, those who Second, don'tconfusepeopleinFran- in which they live for four years. While about the more significant events that want to take their cars should appoint kenstein costumes with Eric some Duke students might turn to local occur in Durham, bridging that gap of a designated driver and make sure Montross—it could get messy. newspapers and television stations for isolation remains a formidable task. that driver doesn't put on his mask Franklin St. isn't the only place to current events information, the major­ until the vehicle has come to a com­ be tonight, however. For those who ity consult The Chronicle. Kathy Mills plete stop. decide to stay on campus there are a The Chronicle prides itself on its wide Trinity *96 Parking also tends to be a night­ couple of events that can provide the circulation and its ability to inform the mare on Halloween night, so students requisite wackiness for the evening. Duke community about important is­ Christin Bassett should travel in large groups in order Forthe musically inclined, the Wind sues. Yet rarely do these issues include * Trinty '95 to minimize the risk of getting ac­ Symphony will perform a "Haunting costed by creatures ofthe night dur­ Halloween Concert" at 8 p.m. in ing the long, dark walks to the festivi­ Baldwin Auditorium on East Cam­ Can Clinton help readers' relatives? ties. pus. Admission is free, so get there It is with great beatitude that we re­ Israel occupies 10 percent of our beloved This year, for the first time, driving early ifyou want to have a good seat ceived the news of President Clinton's country, and yet the American foreign policy to hear the spooky tunes. visit to our beloved home, the Middle continues to aid and support Israel. Our is not the only way to get to Chapel East. If time permits, we would like to family knows no peace. They wake up each Hill. Bus service will be provided for If your tastes lean more towards ask him to take some small gifts to our morning not knowing if they will live till all students going to and from Franklin time warps and intergalactic trans- family and friends back home. tomorrow. My neighbor, a little girl of 10, St., starting at 9 p.m. and ending at vestites, you may want to cateh "The To our cousin in Iraq, we are sending was shot by the Israelis as she walked to her 1:30 a.m. This gives students the op­ Rocky Horror Picture Show," which the Insulin his mother needs for her dia­ Aunt's house. She died; her death is not a portunity to party as much as they will be playing in front of Baldwin at betes. She is 60 years old, and confined to rare occurrence. Innocent people die every­ want without having to risk a danger­ midnight. What could be more fun her bed. As you surely know, it is hard to day from the Israeli soldiers. ous trip home during the wee hours of than shouting quips .and epithets at a survive diabetes without medicine. We To our cousin in Palestine, we are send­ All Hallows Eve. DSG and other movie screen with hundreds ofyour are also enclosing some polio shots and a ing a gift; for her 15-year-old daughter groups who helped make this pos­ closest friends? box of dried milk for his children. His 8- Amal (her name means Hope). She has sible—the Upperclass Housing Asso­ In short, there is quite a lotto do for year-old son asked us over the phone, always wanted .an American pair of jeans. ciation, the Interfraternity Council, Halloween tonight, regardless of "Why? What did we do? Why must we be Along with the jeans, though, I am send­ the Panhellenic Council and the whetheryou choose Durham or Chapel hungry?" What could we tell him? Would ing Amalapair ofartificial legs. Amallost classes of 1995, 1996 and 1997— Hill. But just remember to be care­ he understand that the 17.5 million Iraqi her legs, almost two years ago, when should be lauded for taking such ini­ ful—because the freaks come out at lives mean nothing in the New World three Israeli soldiers ordered her to climb tiative that will directly benefit stu­ night. Order, that their lives are no more than a high post to erase some graffiti her tools in the bigger game to achieve domin­ younger brother Nidal had written (his ion over the Middle Eastern fuel? Could we name means Resistance). She fell from On the record tell this child that the people who support the electric post and crushed her legs. She the embargo do not care about the hunger, wasn't allowed to go to the hospital until The main thing is, we want to get home safely. the p^, the dying faces their embargo has she told the soldiers where her brother caused—and continues to cause—to him, was hiding. They took Nidal, and he is Head football coach Fred Goldsmith after his team lost 69-20 to Florida State his friends,an d millions of others in Iraq? still in jail, held without a trial. No we cannot; forifwe told him, he may lose Thank you, Mr. President, for sending faith in humanity. these small gifts with you. Please remem­ THE CHRONICLE To our grandmother in south Lebanon ber to sprinkle the rose water I gave you we are sending a lock for her door, even on the occupied lands: On the Golan Alison Stuebe, Editor though a lock will not protect her fromth e Heights of Syria, on south Lebanon, and Russ Freyman, Managing Editor brutality, the invasions, the bombing, Jerusalem. We will never forget our Jonathan Angier, General Manager .and the killing of innocent lives by the people, nor will we give up the struggle for Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor Israeli Army. Our people are wondering, freedom and justice. Salaam. Mr. President, why the United Nations, led Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor by the United States, is so eager to imple- Rania Masri Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor menttheU-N. Resolutions against Iraq,but Professional Student, Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor has forgotten the dozens of resolutions School of the Environment Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor passed against Israel, namely Resolution Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Lara Halaoul Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor 425 that stated, more than 10 years .ago, Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Graduate Student, Alan Welch, Production Manager that Israel must immediately remove its Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Department of Chemistry Adrienne G rant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager army fromsout h Lebanon. Mr. President, Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaperare not necessarily those words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration ortrustees. Unsigned editorials represent They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; promotional in nature. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. and to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Weak punishments relay wrong message about rape OK, I'll admit it, I don't particularly '" of his "development." It is not possible to Refusing to do so sends the wrong mes­ like the "Take Back the Night" march. RjtQ IT_G represent simutaneously the interests sage to everyone. Victims don't believe It's hard to take myself seriously shuf- , . of a victim of sexual assault and the they will be taken seriously and perpe­ fling around campus with a lit candle Philip PolGV accused perpetrator. Duke University trators do not have to face the conse­ chanting slogans. But, just like kissing needs to decide who is more important. quences oftheir actions. In many ways, your old Aunt Bessie, mass actions like ment might better handle these cases in In attempting to serve the perceived expelling sexual offenders may helpthem "Take Back the Night" are an absolute the future. When I arrived, however, interests of both students, Student De­ in the long run. Expulsion, after all, is a necessity. Here's why: Rape and sexual Steinour told me that her office did take velopment arrived, in this situation, with cake walk compared to hard time in the assault are felonies in this state, but the sexual assault seriously and that the an unsatisfactory solution. The student slammer, but it might serve as a valu­ Duke administration treats them like student in question was severely pun­ who committed the crime is still here, able wake up call. Regardless of whether misdemeanors. ished. Student Development's version of and probably still unrepentant. He might the perpetrator learns a lesson, the com­ In 1992, the Office of Student Devel­ severe punishment was a period of pro­ evendo it again. The woman who brought munity will be safer. opment asked me to assist them with bation, the aforementioned project and the complaint has to see him around cam­ The first "Take Back the Night" the case ofa freshman who had commit­ a notation in the student's "permanent pus. If this young man assaults another marches placed sexual assault on the ted sexual assault. An administrative record." woman, the University could finditsel f on agenda at Duke. They did not, however, hearing panel, not the Undergraduate This is the same permanent record the wrong end ofa sizable lawsuit. alter institutional structures to ensure Judicial Board, made the determina­ your parents scare you with when you A felony is a felony, whether commit­ that rapists are taken out of our commu­ tion. They called me because this young are in high school. You know, the ficti­ ted on or off campus, whether the stu­ nity. Maybe, instead of marching from man's "punish- . tious file dent who commits the crime is likely to East to West one night, students need to ment," was, that sup- be convicted or acquitted. If Student camp out in the Allen Building for a among other posedly Development believes a Duke student is while to get the message across. things, to write During five years in the Gradu­ appears a felon, they have an obligation to re­ Philip Poley, Trinity '91, is a Univer­ an essay indi­ ate School at Duke, we never at crucial move that student from the community. sity employee. cating some saw, never even asked for, the points in soul searching your life regarding his undergraduate disciplinary and can brutalization records of our applicants. send of women. I your en­ had been a — tire ca- counselorfor men who hatter their wives •reer down the tubes. Steinour told me it and Student Development staffers was a serious sanction and might affect thought I might be able to talk some the student's chances ofgettingint o gradu­ sense into the snotty little bastard. We ate school. Well, I worked in the dean's met once and I was not impressed with office ofthe Graduate School at Duke for the guy's sense of remorse. I told Stu­ five years and we never saw, never even dent Development that he steadfastly asked for, the undergraduate disciplin­ proclaimed his innocence and minimized ary records of our applicants. the entire event. In our meeting, I told Steinour that I wasn't too happy with that state of the young man I spoke with committed affairs and spoke about it publicly as a felony and could have been convicted part ofthe kick-off to last year's march. and sent to jail. She told me that he A few weeks after the march, I got a call might have been acquitted and the pun­ from Dean of Students Karen Steinour's ishment meted out by Student Develop­ office. She wanted to talk about sexual ment was better than nothing. That's assault issues on campus. So I took off where we disagree. I think the punish- halfth e morning, expecting to have some ment minimized the crime in the W^^P«^W._^«*-«-«-i•'o-r.--^-» inpulll^iaHts regardinSV^USUSSSgg hoIIU*w, StudenlJI.UUC.lllts l/S-fClUDevelop^ - UbSSUSaSSSSSSSaJSaSSQUstudent's eyes andU TVawasO Oa UCgSlUVnegativte OC|ICl aspect t I TOAD ventures among the costumed common-folk In order to capture the essence ooff cult to hear inside this end ofthe horse; Lauren's loins and recent Duke gradu­- Halloween, we here at MR. TOAD are we really can't understand what you're ate, has chosen to celebrate his 23rd reporting live from Franklin St. in Monday, Monday saying. Ifyou will please speak directly birthday here on Franklin Street. It ap­ nearby Chapel Hill. Thousands of people into the scrotum..." pears that Dave Lauren has either cho­ have gathered in the street this evening, MR. TOAD "Er, you mean, like this?" sen to be himself for Halloween, or per­ many of whom are here via bus from honor. We're huge fans of yours. We "The horse's scrotum, sir." haps actor James Spader with a fiilly Duke University. We have been here liked especially when you wrote in your "Right! Well, as I was saying, you will developed sense of self. Hard to make only minutes and already we have a letter that Slobbovian Gender Policy notice that I am sporting a sweatshirt that call. confirmed sighting of Professor Martin Studies would have a high percentage of that features the name of an area— Lauren is also celebrating the premier Bronfenbrenner. incompetent students, and there is no ahem—state school. This is to express national issue ofhis magazine, "Swing." For those readers unfamiliar with Dr. such thing as a Slobbovian; that was, my disdain for the brain-dead delin­ (For quick background reference, see p. Bronfenbrenner, he's the professor who like, really hilarious. And the way you quents that Duke has the nerve to ask 192 in the '93 Chanticleer, in which wrote "you can no more make an intel­ kept doing it over and over again, saying me to baby-sit in my classroom." Lauren manages to spout hyperbolic lectual out ofa Dukie than a silk purse we should go to Hog Hollow State or "Very creative, Professor volumes of self-congratulation in just out ofa sow's ear—or a horse's ass," in a Kallikak Subnormal—it all just got fun­ Bronfenbrenner. What, then, is the state­ six sentences, all while referring to him­ letter to Duke Magazine. (It was this nier and funnier. We truly admire your ment you're trying to make with the self in the third person. Aclear triumph letter that gave us the idea for our ability to fo­ colostomy of UWC training.) According to Lauren, Halloween costume—the afore men­ cus on one ______-______-_---______- Swing "is about recognizing the spirit of tioned horse's ass—that represents both humorous "That's 20-something Americans." We here at our intellectual self-image and helps us device, re­ not part of MR. TOAD predict that a Pulitizer Prize blend in more naturally with the UNC lentlessly Dave Lauren has chosen to be my cos­ will surely be awarded to Bridget Quinn types here on Franklin St.) Kenan Pro­ beating it himself for Halloween, or per­ tume, you for her cover story, "The Paradox Gen­ fessor ofEconomics Bronfenbrenner has into the haps actor James Spader with tools!" eration" in which she boldly proclaims been a member ofthe Duke faculty for ground. A "Oh, "Paradox is our only absolute." (Look many years. So many, in fact, that no more 'well a fully developed sense of self. sorry. Our out! Coming in fast! Position stance at one actually knows how long he's been rounded' bad." two o'clock! Everyone, duck!) - here. The most reliable carbon dating sense of hu­ We took MR. TOAD would like to set the record analysis have placed him somewhere mor would simply not have been as ef­ this last exchange as an opportunity to straight on the individual who shot at between the Late Pleistocene and Early fective. That aside, what can you tell us take our leave of His Emeritusness and the White House with an Uzi over the Eisenhowerperiods. There he goes now. about your costume?" continue our foray into the evening's weekend. He was not, repeat, was not "Excuse us, Dr. Bronfenbrenner. MR. "Well, as you will notice..." festivities. Reliable sources indicate that offered a scholarship to the Duke School TOAD here—the horse's ass is in your "Sorry to interrupt, but it's very diffi- David Lauren, fruit of designer Ralph of Engineering. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 Comics THE Daily Crossword byH Sweating The Details / Amit Patel ACROSS i 11 1 4 ______' ° 1 Erstwhile Teheran bigwig .ll* — 5 Makes high

9 Angle 30 !^ 13 Truck type 15 GWTW "••I23* I" 6 plantation ______•» 16 Preposition K JI u !5n t7 Houston athlete 18 Kimono sashes i?t 'PP 19 Peat. e.g. — !J^______fIM— 20 Benny's age? 22 Canasta card 23 Adolescent 24 "Gaslight" star mgtt" " | 26 Accord Hi" " 30 Chinese idol Hit BZ ^Mi »ln •• 31 Way 32 Soft drink 35 Stan ola toast 39 City in UT 41 Non compos ___!" The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Ward off 43 Witch town w 44 Brainchild 10/31/94 46 Comfort S 1S94 Tnbsjrn Uwli StsVco, Inc. 47 US cartoonist, Thomas 6 Stateroom E WMPIO SMS E 49 Shade tree 7 Moraii or Gray •A __ £ E 51 Banbury 8 Kyushu port X H bishop's cap 9 Condiment A R[E]W|E L [T]C A R M S 53 Uttered varieties? 55 Shade £ 0 Haiden 1 Ranch animal uuuuu nnaDQffl 2 Sacred 3CJUU DDDUUa 62 Son of Seth 4 Game of

THE CHRONICLE Tha Chronicle H.O.R.D.E.

.. Scott Halpem Blues Traveler:.. .. Roger MadOff "Whoa! Here we go again!... 'Pony Express Spin Doctor: Mike Stein Rider Walks into workplace. Starts Widespread Panic: ..Jason Laughlin Shooting Every Horse in Sight.'" Big Head Todd & The Monsters:. Dan Wichman, Jeremy Levine, James Caverlee Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Aquarium Rescue Unit: Roily Miller

MttWEt GCftG-OOS, Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, BR\Stt FfVU. DM. TO BL SOIHG Melinda Silber TD 3CUOC.L or. 7i>^V Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, George Juarez Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Camevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Classified .Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Edltoral .Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker Listen to the river sing sweet songs

Roadkill /Jim Funk

r~^ \—\ Barney never .knew he was allergic to his own s until one day he started sneezing, Road trip. and didn't stop until he died. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Duke Bulletin board A public service provided by The Chronicle

The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­"Diastereoselective Routes to Men's Spirituality Group meets Tuesdays Sexual Assault Support Services Self De­ dars through the week as detailed below: Hydroxyethylene Dipeptide Isosteres: Syn­ from 5:00 - 6:30 pm in the Duke Chapel fense Workshop for Women in the down Ouke Bulletin Board Monday thesis of Clinically Interesting HIV-1 Pro­ basement conference room. Focus for under. Cost is $5.00. Sign up at Women's Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday tease Inhibitors" - Dr. David Askin, Merck November:"Sexuality and Spirituality." Center, limited space. Nov. 13,2:30 - 5:30 Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Research Labs. Friday, Nov. 4, 3:30 pm, Facilitator Dr. Ted Purcell, Baptist Cam­ pm. Fritz London Lecture Hall, P.M. Gross Entertainment Thursday pus Minister. 851-9585. Episcopal Center - Sunday, 5:00 pm Holy To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Chem. Lab. Break For A Change - Monday evenings at Eucharist followed by dinner. The Episco­ Community Calendars, send it to the attention of 7:00 pm. Come to our organizational meet­ "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax.Wesle y Fellowship - Study of the Beati­ pal Center, 505 Alexander Ave. All are Submissions for these calendars are published on atudes , Wesley Office, Nov. 3,7:00 pm, 684- ings for an alternative spring break trip welcome. space-available basis with priority given to Duke6735 . and house course. East Campus Coffee events. Notices must be for events which are open to House. 613-1654. Wesley Fellowship Brunch for parents in the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit "Tha e Gendered Ape and Indigineous the parlor ofthe East Duke building, Sat., public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the BulletinKnowledges " - Londa Schiebinger, Fri., Wesley Fellowship celebration of Eucha­ Nov. 5, 10:00 am. 684-6735. Board is noon Thursday. Nov. 4, Room 119, East Duke building,, rist - Nov. 1-3 at 5:30 pro, The Wesley Modern Black Mass Choir - choii' practice, drinks and desert provided. Sponsored by office. 684-6735. every Friday in the Mary Lou Williams To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ the Duke Women's Studies Program. 684- Catholic Student Center - Bible study, Center. 6:00 - 8:00 pm. 613-1692. ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports 5683. Editor. Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Tuesdays, 5:30 pm., Rite of Christian ini­ respectively, at the below address. Tibet Independence Movemment and U.S. tiation of adults, 7:00 - 8:30 pm. followed Tibet Policy"-JigmeMgapo, International by refreshments. jr- Special Events Tke Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Campaign for Tibet, Fri., Nov. 4139 Social Catholic Student Center - Discipleship First Tuesday Poetry Reading - Regulator (919) 684-8295. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, noticesScience , 2:30 pm. cannot be taken over the phone.). group, Wednesdays, 8:00 pm. Bookshop, Tues., Nov. 1, 7:00 pm, Gerald 1 "What's Going on with 'Generation X ?" - a Catholic Student Center - Thursdays, Sup­ Barrax and Lou Lipsitz. discussion with Vice President Janet M. per in Chapel kitchen, 5:30 - 6:30 pm; Fred Dillen - HERO - Sat., Nov. 5, 11:00 Dickerson and Dr. William H. Rillimon, Catholic Identity Series, 6:30 - 7:30 pm. am, Mclntyre's in Fearrington Village, room 022, New Divinity. Sunday, Nov. 6, (919) 542-3030. All Hallow's Eve Worship Service - Mon., 9:45 -10:45 am. Lunch discussion with women Duke Law Oct. 31,10:30 pm. Duke Chapel. students, Thurs., Nov. 3, 12:30 pm, 684- "Orthodox Duplicity: The Case of 3897. Oct. 21 - 31 - Jaycees Haunted House - Priscillianism" Mon., Nov. 7,4:00 pm. 204 Sl^Performances designed to scare even adults! 286-1352. Perkins, Breedlove Room. Forum for Late Westminster Presbyterian luncheon - Music For Halloween - Duke Univ. Wind N.C. Botanical Gardens - 7th annual Ancient Studies. kitchen, Chapel basement. Thursdays from Symphony, Michael Votta, Jr, conductor. 11:30 -1:30. 684-3043 "Sculpture in the Garden Show", Free. Mr. Rajat Gupta, Chairman of McKinsey Works by Berlioz, Strauss, and Musorgsky. Runs through Nov. 11. 8:00 am-5:00 pm & Co., Fuqua School of Business, Distin­ Black Campus Ministries Bible Study, Admission Free. Baldwin Auditorium, daily. (919) 962-0522. guished Speaker series, Tuesday, Nov. 8, Chapel basement. Every Thursday. 613- Mon., Oct. 31, 8:00 pm. 660-3300. Nov. 4 - 6 - Duke parents weekend. 684- 10:30 am, Geneen Auditorium. 660-7921. 3127. James Galway - Nov. 4, Page Auditorium, 5114. Mr. G. Richard Wagoner, President, Gen­ Chess Club - meeting. Everyone Welcome! 8:00 pm. 684-4444. eral Motors Corp., Fuqua School of Busi­ 232 Social Sciences. Thurs., 7:00 pm. 382- Drama Program presents The House of ^^Speakers/Panels ness, Distinguished Speaker series, Tues­ 8378. Blue Leaves" by John Guare; directed by day, Nov. 15, 10:30 am, Geneen Audito­ Jeff Storer. Nov. 4-5 & 10-12 at 8:00 pm, rium. 660-7921. Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by The artistic Ctiallenge of African Music: candlelight each Thurs., 5:15 pm, in Me­ Nov. 13 at 2:00 pm. Reynolds Theatre, Thoughts on the Absence of Drum Orches­ morial Chapel of Duke Chapel. Music by tickets available at Page Box Office. 684- tras in African American Music" - John Meetings 20 voice a cappella choir. 2306 Chernoff Duke Recycles will collect old phonebooks Dept. of Anthropology, Westchester Univ. Westminster fresoytenan Feuowsnip - for recycling from Oct. 26-Nov. 7. For more Q>? Film & Video Mon.,Oct.31, Room 104,Mary Duke Biddle Chapel basement, Mondays at 8:30-9:30 bldg. 660-3300. pm. 684-3043 information call 684-3362. Allen Bldg-3rd Freewater Films presentation shows at floor recycling area, 705 Broad St. 1st 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theatre of "Perspectives on Human Language Abil­ Cambridge Christian Fellowship weekly floor, Bryan Center intermediate level, the Bryan Center. All films are free to ity" - Derek Bickerton, Professor of Lin­ meeting. Mondays. 7:30 pm. 240 Carr build­ ing. 361-2811. East Duke front lobby, Engineering room students withlD. General admission $3.00. guistics, Univ. of Hawaii. Nov. 1, 12:00- 104, Fuqua copy center, Gross Chemistry 1:30 pm. 204 Perkins Library, Breedlove Episcopal Center, Tuesday, noon, Holy loading dock, Hanes lobby, Law School Rocky Horror Picture Show - Monday, Oct. Room. Center for Interdisciplinary Stud­ Eucharist. The Crypt of Duke Chapel. All room 045, Levine Science Research Center 31 (midnight) ies in Science and Cultural Theory. 681- are welcome. Bldg. A lobby, Perkins Library loading 5013. Forbidden Love - Tues., Nov. 1 Episcopal Center Tuesday through Fri­ dock, Physics Bldg. 1st floor recycling Professor Ming Ruan, visiting scholar from day, Morning Prayer, 8:30 am. Memorial area, PublicSafety2010Campus Dr.,East The Double Life of Veronique - Thurs., Nov. 3 Princeton Univ., will speak on from "Wel­ Chapel in Duke Chapel. Campus Union lobby. The Snapper - Fri., Nov. 4 come General Marshall" to Farewell, . Leighton Stuart", Tues., Nov. 1,139 Social Science building, 4:00 pm. Durham Chapter ofNorth Carolinians for Student Government announcements Gun Control - a non-profit, non-partisan. organization formed to work for the pre­ vention of gun violence Press Conference DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements on the candidates' positions on handgun BUSESTO FRANKLIN STREET!!! MINORS Football Tailgate Party: Saturday November control. Durham County Judicial Bldg. Buses will be available to bring students to and The DSG Academic Affairs Committee is currently 5th at 10:00 am at the Gross Chemistry Build­ Lobby, Tues., Nov. 1, 10:00 am. from Franklin Street for the Halloween festivi­ mating with each department head in order to ing. Prepare for Duke vs, UVa with other "Ecology and evolution of the copper ties! Sponsored by DSG, UHA, Panhel,IFC, and expedite the implementation of minors. Our goal is graduate students. We'll supply hot beverages, mosses" - Dr. jonathon Shaw, Dept. of the classes, these buses will be leaving from both to have a minor in every department by the registra­ pastries, and a charcoal grill for our burgers or Biology, Ithaca College. Thurs., Nov. 3, busstops and will run from 9:00pm -1:00 am. For tion period in the spring. For more information, your own goodies. Please come, and then make more information, call Jodi Alexander (x-0399) contact Christian Grose or Kristin .Schwarz at 684- noise with us at the game, 12:00 noon. 12:40 -1:55 pm, room 144, Bio.Sci. bldg. or Sara Cohen (x-0842). 6403. Duke Korean Student Association - is soon to tie " A Reason For Socrates' Face: Nietzsche a GPSC Affiliate. Interested students or faculty on the Problem of Socrates" - Alexander ALCOHOL POLICY FREE LECAL AID can contact GPSC for more information. Nehamas, Princeton Univ., Fri., Nov. 4, Discussions on the alcohol policy will take place The DSG attorney is available by appointment every 3:00 pm, 204 West Duke Building. 660- Committee Positions - Vacancies need to be over the next two weeks. Do you have questions Monday from 5:30 - 8:00 pm. Please call 684-6403 for filled: United Way Steering Committee (1 rep) 3051. Philosophy Dept. • input? Want to be involved? Call Milan more information or to schedule a consultation. and Safety Task Force (several reps). Any "Detecting Change in populations and com­ at the DSG Office at 6__--403. interested student may fillthes e positions - call munities: sampling design and sampling RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS TOURS us at 681-1841. Additional help is needed for methods for conservation" - Plant Ecology HOMECOMINC John Tolsma and members of the DSG executive our own Health Insurance Committee. Speakers series features Robert Sutter Interested in helping out with homecoming committee are available by appointment or to con­ Football Tailgate Party: No new information, from The Nature Conservancy Regional events? Want to show your Dukie spirit? Call duct information sessions on residential options. just a reminder - this Saturday from 10:00 til Office in Chapel HU1. Fri., Nov. 4,12:45 - Sara Cohen at the DSG office at 684-6403. PPlease call -84-6403 if interested. noon. 1:45. Room 144, Biol.Sci. bldg THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1994 Classifieds

DUKE IN SPAIN!! Announcements UTTLE SHOP Established national, d Apts. for Rent SUMMER 1995. Summer XXI. cable company career opportunities. 27-July 7. Meet with Professor Garci- of HORRORS: Auditions are Tues 11/1 National company located In over 30 nily. r = -Me h Gomez, Program Director, to tino out and Wed 11/2. More information and states with over 3500 employees. Pub­ WAITSTAFF. CAFE SERVERS. UTIL­ 1BR apt. available now. All appi.. near about this e»cltlng program in Soain: lic relations department seeking moti- ITY. LINE COOKS, DIETARY AIDS AND East Campus, spacious rooms, 2 weeks Costa del Sol: 4 weeks ir HOSTS. Competitive salaries, evening street parking. $365/month. Call 687- Madrid; excursions to Sevi Ha. G ranada. urge you to exercise caution before Meetings hours, flexible scheduling and 1/2 price 4542. iba, Honda. Salamanca, Segovia research and development for the Caro- sending money to any advertiser. You meals. Call 419-4032 for more info, or Toledo and Escort-1-Vale. Informatlor complete an application at 2701 Pickelt are always justified in asking any ad­ meeting Tuesday, November 1. 320 cation skills and dependable transpor­ Golden Key Initiation Reception for all Rd., Durham, 27705. Real Estate Sales vertiser tor references or In checking tation. Company will train. Salary plus Languages Building, 5:00pm. 660- new Inductees. Old members welcome. with me Better Business Bureau. 3111. Program flyers/applications bonus scale. Benefit package which in­ WednesdsiyNov.2at7pminVonC3non. Should you believe there is a problem ready in 121 Alien Building. See ya! cludes dental, medical and life insur­ Deck the Walls, the premier art ; Charming new home overlooking th with a seivice or product advertised. ance. For confident a I interview ca II (919) custom framing leader in Durham. 1 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club ole a se co nta ct ou r Bu s ines s Manage r SUMMER 1995 Help Wanted 8760900. openings in part-time sales. Only thi features three bedrooms, two 0; at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ interested in helping us make Deck 18' ceilings in living and dining rooms _i low ing program application gate the matter. —The Chronicle. Walls the leading retailer and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 ; are ready for you!!! Program Night Auditor needed: full time and part Eam upto $2000 per week processing service need apply. If you would healed square feet. Contact Duke llyers/appllc ation s for Duke in Spain, time. 11:00pm to 7:00am. Apply in FHA/HUD gov't refunds. No experience Management Company at (9191 286- HEALTHY MALE Volunteers, ages Duke in Erlangen. Duke in London- person. SCOTTISH INN, 5303 US 70 necessary. Call 1-213653-1588. ext. retailing, we should talk. Call 6605 for more details. 18-26. are needed lor a study on Drama. Duke in Russia are ready and west (adjacent to Harbor Bay restau- 845s 24 hrs. Smith Ihe body's responses to eveiyday itlng In 121 Allen Building. If tasks. Participants will be reim­ too early to make summer Study CHIU'S NOW HIRING . bursed up to $50. Call 684-8667 d plans now. Come ana get them! NEED HOLIDAY S? 28R/i.5BA.aiiappiianc and ask for Men's Research Study. Child Care Call owner 383-8796. Dependable work-study student needed WE NEED WALKERS dishwashers. Tuition assistance, flex­ to work in ARTS office on campus for 3 Striving Don't Mix! Ii Volunteer for SAFEWALKS. Informa­ ible hours, paid vacations. Apply in per­ For sale: Approx. 2 acres of gorgeous final weeks of semester, starting ASAP. tional session Wednesday, Nov. 3 @ son. 46.0 Chapel Hill Blvd. hilly lands w/hardwoods. 10 minutes Job requires lunchtlme office hours and 2:30-5:30pm for 5 _ 9 yr-old girls in my ANB (average number of Beei 6:00 In 139 SocSci. Call 684-SAFE from Duke, Duke forest area. Phone weekend/evening performance support. N Chapel Hill Home (10 min. from Duke) week)? For more Information c; after 3pm formore info. Help us make 489-4185. Pizza delivery drivers: 4.50/hr. plus 8K Looking for someone hard-working and Must have car & ref. 4080067. Healthy Devil, 684-3630, ent 3 campus a safei commission plus tips= $7-$12/hour. w.l 1 al i.iy L_ •!. place..VOLUNTEER! Apply in person. Satisfaction Restau­ untlerpressure.PieasecailWendySmith needed for 2 infants in our RTP Autos For Sale HIGH TECH JEWS rant. Brightleaf Square. d-F. 8:00am-6:00pm. Needs references and car. $250/ GREAT JOB 86 Nissan 300ZX good condition PRALINE'S RESTAURANT is interviewing ly loaded, runs great. $4500 o OPPORTUNITY: Grad Student, spouse, IMMEDIATELY for F/T 8; P/T waitstaff st offer. (919) 286-1108. [4pm-llpm shifts available). Our ben­ Wanted reliable driver and sitter for my JUNIORS!! etc. forP/ T position in photo finishing. Photographic expertise helpful, however. efits package includes top wages: health, 4-year-old. Monday through Thursday Rockefel I er Broth e rs Fund Fei lowshlps PROFESSOR FOWLIE will be teaching we will train. Must be good w/details. dental and life insurance: credit union approximately 5-7pm. Must have own Wanted to Buy for Mlno rtty JU n lors entering the te ach­ DPC 191 (Dante's Inferno] rather than Call 2.S6-3315, ask for Sill Neal or Liz and 401k plan; recruitment Incentive car, good driving record and enjoy kids' ing profession, information meeting DPC 196 |T.S. Eliot) In Spring 1995. Freeing at CCI Photographies. and travel-related discounts. Praline's activities. $6 plus gas. Call 970-1930 B-BALL TIX WANTED Thursday. November 3. at 4:00pm In and enter phone number. For registration Information, call Ms. Restaurant Is located In the Sheraton 1984 Grads need 2 tickets for Hon the Breedlove Room. 204 Perkins Ll- Kaplan. 6B4-5585. THE PERK Inn University Center. Apply in peison @ coming 11/19 Basketball game, will­ Sheraton Inn University Center. 2800 Services Offered Now h Irlng undergrad and grad students. ing to pay $. Cail daytime 718-254- Middleton Avenue, Durham, NC. POOTBALL TICKETS Workstudy and non-workstudy positions 6235 or evening 212^10-777. available, up to 8 hours/week. To apply. ABORTION to 20 weeks. Priva I desperately want to buy your Par­ cal! 2860645. The Ultimate in Customer Service. We dentlal. Sat and eve. apt* TICKET NEEDED ents' Weekend Football Tickets, value this #1 and are looking for sales Pain meds. given. FREE preg. tt Please call Christine 9 613-1185. Desperately need one tix for E associates who also believe! We offer Hill: (SOO) 942-4216. YOGURT LOVERS up to S6.50/fir, incentives, bonuses/ White basketball scrimmage on par- ents weekend. Cal I Debb ie. 6130103. SPARE CHANGE? The Yogurt Pump in Northgate Mall Is commissions, discounts and benefits. TYPING/TRANSCRIPT. SPRING INTERNSHIP Woking for 3-4 Duke students to work 8- Flexible hours, full-time and part-time Eam IS* oft all profits foryourorgani ­ Fast service—reasonable rates. Near Col lege students/recent graduates .Gain 14 hours/week. Individuals must be available. Call Trade or Bill for Inter­ VA GAME TICKET zation. AEPhi's Splrltllnk. See us on experience In public relations. Work with honest, friendly and have a neat appear­ views or apply In person. Sharon Lug­ DUMC. Call 286-7912 evenings and Hie walkway Oct. 31 - Nov. 4. needed for dad. Please call ifyou have blue-chip corporate sponsors. Bike from ance. We offer flexible scheduling and a gage and Gifts. Northgate Mall. 28& one available. Pam at 6130950. UCLA to Boston's hottest nightclub ne« fun atmosphere. Cail Mark at 489-7254 9228. CASH FOR EVENTS to schedule an Inleiview. semester. January-May project. All-ex­ Rooms for Rent DUKE/VA TICKETS Funding Is currently available from penses paid. Call Kendra at 28&0519 MCAT INSTRUCTORS Desperately need 2 tickets for Duke/ the Program Enhancement Fund for for Info, and an application. DEADLINE TEAC HERS wanted forreligious/Hebre w programming alternatives to I 11/10. asses in Durham. Chapel Kill and SICK OF CAMPUS? Applications are available In the school Tuesday afternoons and/or Sun­ Raleigh. Medical, grad or post-grad stu- Room available forSprin g semester In day mornings. Good wages. Call 489- University U n Ion office and tfieEven t NEW DPC COURSE s. Must have a good spacious 3BDRM house off East. $250/ ne recora and excellent test Advising Center, Questions? Call THE PAGAN WORLD OF DIVINE COM­ month + utilities. Call Mike 682-7182. Call David H? 493-5000. 684-2911 and ash for Kate. EDY (AL) (DPC190S/Classlcal Stud­ See page 14 • ies 116S) will be taught Ssorlng, 1995 MAGNOLIA GRILL ROCKY HORROR by Professor Olskln Clay. MWF 3:55- seeks a part-time. artisOcaiiy-inc SEEKING EXPERIENCED childcare for 2 do the Time WARP again! Mid­ 4:55 In OSLanguages Bldg. See ACES PM dessert/pantry person. Please children, ages 3-1/2 and 1-3/4. Non- night, Halloween, October 31. Out­ apply Mon.-Sat. 10am-4pm, 1002 smoker w/references. 25-30 hrs/wk. 00 YOU HAVE A booklet and Couse Synopsis Hand­ .Don't Look Now side IM building, West Campus. book for details. Ninth St.. Durham. We ara recruiting sots or sisters to participate In air pollution Daryl, But... research conducte d by UNC and Steak? No, 'cause you didn't eat the KFC. Happy birthday buddy, wish we wuz there. Or DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS me at least. We'll celebrate n $130 to $160 oach Plus Are you • twin? We Bra looking come spring. Pits sound good? THE CHRONICLE tor jets Of Identical and fraternal Your roommate-irvexile t-ns-ch conduct*, by UNC ind twin* to participate In air pollu­ EPA. You md yom troth" muat bt tion research conducted by UNC ha-ltfiy,noimolc(njl,hitory,18to and EPA. You mint be healthy, classified advertising 35, no mora than thm* yaara apart no smoking history, IB to 35. In ag*. Potential MmlnC* tmn basic rates $130 to )U0 oach pha travel $4.50 {per day) for the first 15 words or less. 10* (per day) for each additional word. V STEAgBOPSOtJSE "» 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. SAIOOH Now hiring Kitchen Stall, Broifere, AM/PM Wait Staff special features and PM Host Stall. Ftsn atmosphere, flexible hours, and (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. NOW great pay. Stable work history and job references $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading requsred. Apply in person 2 - 4 PM daily at our 3630 {maximum 15 spaces.) Chapel Hili Blvd. location in Durham. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. HIRING EOE deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Work Study payment students at Paying top wages for Do You WANT TO Prepayment is required. the Triangle's best Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) the Servers. Experience in 24-hour drop off locations University fine dining service QUIT SMOKING? • Bryan Center Intermediate level required. Benefits • 101W. Union Building Store • 3rd floor Rowers Building include company paid Nicotine Skin Patch Clinical Trial: * major medical, hospi­ Healthy, non-menthol cigarette or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Call Jerry talization and dental smokers, ages 18-55, needed for PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Man gum at insurance, vacation research. Duke University study phone orders: and meals. evaluating the nicotine skin patch call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 684-2344 and medication for quitting MasterCard accepted. Interview- may be arranged for more by calling Edward at smoking. No charge for participa­ "all 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. '67-2566 after 3-00 pm tion. Please call 681-2157. •No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. information. Tuesday thru Saturday. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE • From page 13 Railroad giants escalate bidding war ..mow about A-lsteak and ctieeseo 1 TICKET NEEDED iam/ turkey dijon? Subway campus For Blue and White game. For my little delivery 286-2147. sister, who loves Duke B-Ball. Will pay Santa Fe's railroad business consists of the Atchison, extra. Call Mia, 613-3490. PROGRAM ENHANCE­ '. Times News Service MENT Topeka & the Santa Fe Railroad, the nation's seventh Heating up a bidding war among giant railroads, largest. Basketball tickets needed for FUND. Planning an event. Out need Union Pacific Corp. said Sunday that it had increased Blue/White game Nov. G and Ath­ some financial support? The PEF Directors of the Santa Fe, which is based in letes in Action Nov. 19. Call 489- may be the solution! Applications its offer for Santa Fe Pacific Corp. to $3.74 billion, well Schaumberg, 111., said Sunday that they would review 4102, will pay extra. areavailablelntheUniversityUnion beyond a revised bid of $3.2 billion that Burlington andEvent Advising Center. Cail 684- the Union Pacific's latest bid, but it was far from clear Travel/Vacations 2911 with questions. Northern Inc. had made on Thursday. whether the sweetened offer would disrupt the merger PRE-UW WOMEN Union Pacific also said that its chairman and chief plans. Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Specials! Dome to a lunch discussion with executive, Drew Lewis, a transportation secretary in the Richard Russack, a Burlington Northern spokesman, Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days 1279! somen Duke Law Students!! Thurs Reagan administration, had taken a leave of absence to Includes 12 mealsS 6 parties! Cancun Jay. 11/3,12:30pm. Women's Cen reiterated that Burlington's $3.2 billion bid was a final _ Jamaica $399 with air from Ra­ er. Call 6-4-3897 to sign up. enter an alcohol treatment center. offer. leigh! Panama City Oceanview Room Tim Hartman, a Union Pacific spokesman, said that Santa Fe officials have previously expressed the view with Kitchen _ Free Bus to Bars $129! ROCKY HORROR at the request of Lewis' family, no details of the treat­ Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Key West Dr. Frank N' Furter wants you! Mid­ that the Union Pacific offer was an effort to stop the $229! Cocoa Beach $159! 1-800- night. Halloween. October 31. Out- ment would be made public. He said Lewis had entered 678*386. creation ofa formidable competitor that would arise from siOe IM building. West Campus. the program last Monday and that the company's board a merger with Burlington Northern. Wall Street ana­ had granted him a leave of absence expected to run four Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break Sail­ DUKE IN SPAIN!! lysts have also said that they view the Union Pacific bid ing Cruise! Free Brochure 1-800-359- to six weeks. 9808. SUMMER 1995. Summer XXI ...May as effort to play a spoiler's role. 27-July 7. Meet with Professor Garci- The disclosure of Lewis' alcohol problem nearly over­ Union Pacific officials have denied that the merger Gomez, Program Director, to find Travel free! Spring Break '95! Low­ out about this exciting program in shadowed Union Pacific's latest effort to craft a stock would run into regulatory problems and urged Santa est prices! Jamaica. Cancun. Spain: 2 weeks Costa del Sol: 4 swap that would snatch the Santa Fe from its chosen Fe Pacific's directors "to meet with us to discuss how we Florida. South Padre. Book early weeks in Madrid; excursions to and save $$$! Organize group travel Sevilla, Granada, Cordoba, Ronda. merger partner, Burlington Northern. would propose to deal with this issue." free! SUN SPI-ASH TOURS! 1-800- Salamanca, Segovia. Toledo and Union Pacific, based in Bethlehem; Pa., is the nation's In a statement released Sunday, Santa Fe executives 426-7710. Escorial-Vale. Information meeting Tuesday, NovemDer 1. 320 Lan­ largest railroad company; Burlington Northern, based reiterated their view that any merger between their SPRING BREAK guages Building, 5:00pm, 660- in Fort Worth, Texas, is No. 2, and with the Santa Fe railroad and the Union Pacific would be rejected by the Sailing Bahamas on luxury yachts. 3111. Program flyers/appllcatlons Seven day island adventure. All Inclu­ ready in 121 Allen Building. See ya! would overtake Union Pacific to become No. 1. See RAILROADS on page 15 • sive with caoin and meals, $498 each, groups Of 6.1-800-999-SAIL (7245). SUMMER 1995 The following program application EZ Rider Motorcycle Rental. See fall forms are ready for you!!! Program Mandela announces austerity measures colors on 750 Honda. 3090245 de­ flyers/applications for Duke in tails, information. Must De 21 and Spain. Ouke In Erlangen. Duke in motorcycle license. London-Drama, Duke in Russia are ready and waiting in 121 Allen Build­ By BILL KELLER their pay. COCOA BCH. CONDO ing. It's not too eady to make sum­ N.Y. Times News Service The pay cuts, while largely symbolic, are intended Rent for 1-2 weeks. (Dec. l7Bec. 31J mer Study Abroad pi an snow. Come Sleeps four easily. Two Oaths and full and get them! JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Stung by im­ to restore public confidence in the government's devo­ kitchen facilities. Tennis(2), racquet- ages of high-living officials and pressed by inherited tion to the poor, which has flagged in the face of indig­ ba!l(3). pools(2). jacuzzl. One week ELLEN GAWALT for $550. Two weeks for $1000. Call Happy Birthday Ellen! What would m debts, President Nelson Mandela's government has an­ nant press accounts of lavish salaries, Concorde trips, Cyrus (613-2878) for info. ±> without you? We love you, Th nounced austerity measures including cutting the pay new official silverware, and free-spending bodyguards. lang. of top elected officials, whittling down the Civil Ser­ Mandela, who is on vacation, chafed in a recent in­ Personals SKI TEAM vice, and selling some state-owned businesses. terview over the difficulty of calling for public sacri­ Mandatory meeting Tuesday, 11/1. The changes, announced late on Saturday night by fice when no one believes that the government is set­ FMe pregnancy tost*. CttM-dental 7pm, House P commons. Call Jenn ewfaf help bt a crisis, pregnancy (613-1840) if you can't be there. Thabo Mbeki, Mandela's first deputy, were a response ting an example. Support Services. 490*203. to growing public disillusionment with South Africa's "We have this problem: we have the high salaries first freely elected government. Many people feel that and we are living in luxury," he said. "That destroys HEALTHY MAL£ VOLUNTEERS, ages Engl neerlng Student-Faculty Vol leyba 18-26. are needed for a study on Tournament. Friday. 11/11. Free the government has preached patience and discipline your capacity to speak in a forthright manner and tell the Body's responses to laboratory Prizes awarded! See ESG office fo to the public while reveling in the new comforts of people to tighten their belts." and everyday tasks. Participants will be reimbursed up to $50. Call power. Potentially far more important than the pay cuts 684^667 and ask for Men's Re­ PRE-LAW WOMEN Mbeki said the cuts were intended to change the were the vows to shake up the Civil Service and to search Study. Come to a lunch discussion wit women Duke Law Students!! Thurs government into a "leaner and more effective catalyst" begin privatizing state companies. The savings would SPRING BREAK - Nassau /Paradise day, 11/3.12:30pm, Women's Cen for delivering social programs and economic growth. go to reduce a strangling national debt incurred by island, Cancun and Jamaica from ter. Call 684-3897 to sign up. the former white government and to speed delivery of $299. Air. Hotel, Transfers, Parties, He said that Mandela and his two deputy presidents and More! Organize small group-eam Free pregnancy tests. Confidents would take a 20 percent pay cut — the president's sal­ houses, schools, health care, and jobs. FREE trip plus commissions! Call 1- caring help in a crisis. Pregnane ary would fall from $ 163,000 to $130,000 —and lower- 80C-822-0321. There was no indication which of many government Support Service-- 490-0203. ranking public officials would lose up to 10 percent of See AFRICA on page 15 •

Make Parents' Weekend Personal!!! With a Chronicle Classified Ad... (Your Folks will LOVE it!) Ml Parents coming for Parents' Weekend? Are you taking them to dinner?...to the UVa game?...buying WW a new student Mom flowers?...Cleaning your room? GREAT!-' Gfhwmount Cparkd But don't stop there! Place an affordable, unique organization promoting personal message to Mom, Dad, Sis, Bro (and the community involvement and social action dog and cat) in The Chronicle's Special Parents' is now accepting applications for the Weekend issue, and you'll make Mom and Dad's weekend unforgettable. We'll place your ad in our new "Parent's Messages" heading, and you can Housing, Homeless and the 1996 Olympics include a headline, box and up to 35 words for just $10 (or less!). What a bargain.'!! reakTripto Atlanta Thank your folks for their support...for the"care GREENSBORO, NC Friday, November 4, 1994 packages"...for the phone ca11_...for EVERYTHING! Universily Ol North Carolina FOR MORE INFORMATION: HPERDBgil-ing/D_,ceTh«tr So...what are you waiting for? Please come to our weekly meetings in the Call 684-3811 today! Technicians, East Campus Coffee House on Monday at 7 Parents' Messages Classified Deadline: p.m. Applications are available at the BC Info Wednesday, November 2nd Desk and at the Community Service Center, AUDITIONS Call Amy Hepburn (613-3403) or Robin Turner THE CHRONICLE (286-0519) with questions. Applications are due November 7,1994 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 Students note merits, Student circulates petition limitations of FOCUS to prohibit selective houses • SPEAKOUT from page 3 interaction between cultures comes to a • FOCUS from page 1 But Trinity sophomore Juliet fraternity and the BSA, said that al­ virtual standstill after the freshman are not presently ready to proceed," Arechiga, a past FOCUS partici­ though fraternities may attract a cer­ year, some students said. McCollough said, adding that he pant, said she had reservations tain type of personality, students from Landau circulated a petition at the would not know until the end ofthis about the expansion. a variety of racial and cultural back­ speakout stating "Because we, the un­ semester whether the four new topic "I think it's a good idea as long grounds may share that personality type, dersigned, strongly feel that the current programs would be offered next fall. as they keep the number of people Bermont also said that fraternity selec­ residential structure at Duke inhibits FOCUS now consists of 156 fresh­ in each program small," Arechiga tion does not take into account the race our understanding and relations among men in six different topic programs: said. or background of its rushees. different races and cultures, we demand Twentieth-Century America; Con­ Arechiga said the broadness of Still, some speakers concurred that a complete restructure of the residential temporary Global Culture; The Arts the program was a virtue, but an­ there must be a breakdown of institu­ structure in which all selectivity is banned in Contemporary Society; Evolution other past FOCUS participant criti­ tional housing structures in order to so that the University takes strides tow,ards and Humankind; Medieval and Re­ cized the narrowness ofhis FOCUS accommodate different groups on cam­ recognizing, esteeming, and furthering a naissance Studies; and Science, program curriculum. pus. Due to the selectivity of housing, multicultural community." Technology and Modern Culture. FOCUS participants in one topic Enrollment is limited to about 30 program must take two designated freshmen in each program. FOCUS classes, one interdiscipli­ Universities initiate new The four new FOCUS programs nary course with a dining compo­ are under consideration for next fall nent and one University Writing are: Cognition and the Human Course. community service plan Spirit; Popular Culture and Mass "I have found that looking back, Media; Structure in Nature and FOCUS actually limited my choices • TRANSPORT from page 3 munity service for students from both Human Affairs; and Toward the 21st for later courses, although I didn't Gardner said. campuses. The program, in its pilot year, Century: Leadership, Power and think so at the time," said Trinity The council also proposed organizing is funded by President Clinton's Privilege. junior Ben Gutman. a discount package for those who use the. AmeriCorps pro-am. Adopting the four new programs One faculty member hailed the service regularly. The council also received a list of 39 would enable nearly 120 additional program but cautioned against ex­ businesses in Durham which said they freshmen to participate. pecting four new programs by next IN OTHER BUSINESS: The council would sponsor events at Duke and Some students and faculty said fall. agreed to write a letter of support for a NCCU. they were generally pleased with "My affiliation with FOCUS has new NCCU-Duke program called Uni­ At its next meeting in early Decem­ the proposed expansion. been very positive, and I see most versity Partners. ber, the council will determine how to "I think FOCUS is effective, but ofthe faculty being enthusiastic for Organized by Scott Cooper, Trinity '94, distribute the list, which was compiled it is very limited in who you meet, FOCUS as well," said John Clum, the program will combine classroom by local business leaders, to student and it needs to be expanded to in­ professor of English and director of work with a summer internship in com­ groups. clude more students in different the Arts in Contemporary Society topics," said Trinity freshman Lisa program. Caccavo, who is in the Arts in Con­ But, he added, "faculty participa­ temporary Society program this fall. tion in FOCUS does take away from Boo! Trinity freshman Matt Finarelli other teaching and can create a spe­ agreed. "While FOCUS is a very cial burden on a department." good starting place, the seminars can be overdone," he said. "Expan­ Sanjay Bhatt contributed to this sion would help build friendships." story. PROFESSOR MING RUAN VISITING SCHOLAR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IF YOU WANT TO GET FROM PIUNCETON CHINA INITIATIVE

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NASSAU ST.. PRIsVCETON.HJIWMsT<«im»'-1l05 Lecture is free and open to the public MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Railroad executive Serbians thrown off by offensive seeks alcohol rehab • YUGOSLAVIA from page 5 counts. U.N. military observers have been denied The overall significance ofthe offensive remains access to the area. • RAILROADS from page 13 unclear, but it has clearly disconcerted and unbal­ The Bosnian Serb soldiers appeared outraged by Interstate Commerce Commission. Those executives anced the Bosnian Serbs, who have become more what they called the biased Western reporting of have also said that they believe that regulators would vulnerable since the Serbian president, Slobodan the war and by the fact that the Bosnian army has approve a merger ofthe Santa Fe and Burlington North­ Milosevic, cut off supplies and military support to attacked them from Bihac, a town declared a safe ern. them three months ago because they had rejected area by the U.N. Security Council in May 1993. The lines ofthe Union Pacific and the Santa Fe over­ an international peace plan. "We respected the rules, but the Muslims used lap on many routes, particularly those from Chicago and "The Muslims attacked us in our homes, and we their protection to arm themselves and then attack Kansas City to Los Angeles, two ofthe nation's princi­ had to flee," said one Bosnian Serb from Ripac, who us with overwhelming force," one soldier said, add­ pal freight arteries. refused to be named. "We ran away in front of them ing a frequent refrain in Bosnia: "Write the truth." Hartman, the Union Pacific spokesman, said the com­ and we saw houses in the village being burned." What this soldier meant by respecting the rules pany had recently assembled a board of experts who Others spoke of the kinds of atrocities of which was unclear, since Bihac has been the target of in­ had concluded that a combination between Union Pa­ all sides in the Bosnian war accuse each other, but termittent Bosnian Serb shelling since the begin­ cific and Santa Fe would probably win federal approval. there was no independent means to verify the ac­ ning of the war in April 1992. The Union Pacific offer is predicated on a termina­ tion agreement between Santa Fe and Burlington North­ ern. Santa Fe shareholders are to meet soon to vote on the merger proposal. Gary Schuster, another Union Pacific spokesman, said he did not know whether Lewis had previously sought treatment for alcohol-related problems or whether he had discussed the matter with anyone in the company arkets before meeting with the directors last week. Lewis served as Transportation Secretary in 1981 and 1982, during President Ronald Reagan's showdown with unionized federal air-traffic controllers, whom Reagan magement replaced after they went on strike. Lewis has been chief executive of Union Pacific since S T U D I E S 1987, and before that was chief executive of its subsid­ iary, Union Pacific Railroad Co., for about six months, An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program Hartman said. During the leave of absence, the company said, Lewis' duties would be shared by Richard Davidson, president SPRING 95 COURSE OFFERINGS of Union Pacific and chief executive of its railroad com­ pany; Jack Messman, chief executive of Union Pacific Resources, and White Matthews III, Union Pacific's ex­ ecutive vice president for finance. CORE COURSES: Matthews has been overseeing the Union Pacific's ef­ forts to merge with the Santa Fe and will continue to do so, Hartman said. The new proposal would represent a 29 percent pre­ SOC 155.01 Organizations & Management MW 2:20-3:35 W9.129 Zhou, X. mium over the value of Santa Fe stock as of Friday, Union Pacific said. Santa Fe shares closed at $15.50, up SOC 158.01 Markets and Marketing MWF 10:30-11:20 W9.129 Suhoi_iriova,0./ 25 cents, on the New York Stock Exchange. Burlington Northern shares ended the day at $50,625, up 62.5 cents, Lissovsky, A. and Union Pacific closed at $49,125, up 50 cents. The value ofthe competing offers for Santa Fe fluctu­ SOC 159.01 Entrepreneurship TH 12:40-1:55 W9.126 Thornton, PB ate with the trading ofthe bidders' share prices. Union Pacific said Sunday that it might make part of its offer SOC 190.01 Markets _ Management Capstone TH 9:10-10:25 W9.259 Janoski, TE in cash. SOC 190.02 Markets & Management Capstone TH 10:55-12:10 W9.259 Spenner, KI ANC privatizes public companies ELECTIVE COURSES:

• AFRICA from page 13 CA 110.01 Advertising and Society MW 9:10-10:00 W10.139 O'Barr, W. assets would be sold. During the decades of white rule, the government developed a valuable list of 'Check ACES for discussion section times on Thursdays and Fridays state-owned enterprises, including South African ECO 140.01 Comparative Economic Systems MWF 11:50-12:40 W10.224 Treml Airways,, electrical and telephone utilities, rail­ roads, an oil exploration company, and a chain of ECO 165.01 American Intl. Economics Policy TH 9:10-10:25 W10.214 Bronfenbrenner resorts. The interest in privatizing some of these compa­ ECO 189.01 Business & Government TH 9:10-10:25 W53.326 Vernon nies is a remarkable twist for Mandela's African Na­ tional Congress, which until recently favored the HST143B The Emergance of Modern Japan MWF 9:10-10:00 Carr240 Gordon reverse — nationalizing private enterprises as a way of redistributing white wealth. IDC 113S Topics in Sci., Tech., & Human Vai. Tu 7:00-9:30 W10.128 Vesilind Converted to the doctrines of fiscal discipline and free markets, Mandela and other top officials now MS 120.01 Managerial Effectiveness MW 2:20-3:35 W10.111 Studer-Ellis, E. argue that selling off government companies would not only raise money for social programs but could MS 120.02 Managerial Effectiveness MW 3:55-5:05 W10.229 Tuchinsky, M. also be a way to attract foreign investment and cre­ ate more black capitalists. MS 161.01 Marketing Management TH 3:5050-5:05 W10.111 Shiv, B. The Sunday Times of Johannesburg quoted a Cabinet minister as saying that the austerity mea­ PPS 145.01 Leadership, Policy & Change TH 2:15-3:30 Sanford4 Payne/ sures would also include a sharp reorientation of the budget from defense and foreign affairs toward Christen M. social needs — what the minister described as "shutting down embassies to open up clinics." PPS 195.01 Corporate Leadership MW 5:30-6:45 Sand.102 Brown, T. Under a deal made with the old government, civil Global Contexts of Sci. & Tech, servants'jobs are protected for five years. The new SOC 156.01 MW 3:55-5:10 W9.129 O'Rand, AM proposal calls for saving money by attrition and re­ assignment. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1994

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Students •FIRST OF THE SEASON- FLORIDA 180 SIZE TAIL-GATIN' Tangerines or Duke Football 125 SIZE and -I kftoe_fe«)ui5i5nr~i Party Trays BROCCOLI VAUUFLOWER Tangelos OR CAULIFLOWER BLEND from Kroger River Ranch 10/$f Celebrate Fresh sides Duke Football 10-HKtz. TOFF •\ r Limit one coupon per customer. Umlt one coupon with (10.00 additional purchase Coupon good Sunday Oct 30 through sat Nov. 5,1994 Health valley 2/$_W Chi lie 1SC_ __# CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, REGULAR OR LIGHT, U.S.DA. INSPECTED CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC OR MILLER GENUINE DRAFT OR Genuine Ground $§69 Coca Cola Miller Lite Chuck Classic ANY SIZE PACKAGE Beer FULL Y COOKED BBO STYLE 6-Pack 12-oz. Cans Split Chicken $§99 24-Pak 12-oz. Cans Breast _. I . $m99 FULLY COOKED BBO STYLE ~)99 LIMIT t STACKS WITHSW.OO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Chicken Thighs or $ §29 COUPON GOOD SUN. OCT. SO-SAT. NOV. 5,1994 Drumsticks _. m DF (fi *12 THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 SPORTSWRAP Volleyball squashes Seminoles in Tallahassee tilt

By DAN WICHMAN slippedto 10-12(4-5 in the ACC). TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - So "Any time you win 3-0 on a why did the Florida State foot­ road trip, it's a good win," Duke ball team want to whip the Blue head coach Jon Wilson said. "We Devils so badly on Saturday af­ had some drops in intensity in ternoon? the second and third games that It's simple: The Seminoles we didn't need to have. But we were getting revenge for the did all right. We certainly spanking the Duke volleyball turned it on and off well." team administered to FSU Fri­ The Blue Devils may not have day evening. been at their best, but it didn't Okay, maybe not. In fact, the matter. FSU, coming off an emo­ two were almost certainly un­ tional win over No. 12 Notre related. But the volleyball team Dame on Oct. 24, never came did come into Seminole terri­ remotely close to winning a game. tory and demolish FSU on its "I have a tremendous amount home court in front of 375 un­ of respect for all of [Duke's] play­ happy fans. Duke silenced Semi­ ers," FSU head coach Cecile nole supporters by winning 15- Reynaud said. "I didn't feel like 4,15-9,15-7inabrief75-minute we played that well. We felt like match. we played well [against Notre The Blue Devils improved to Dame], and it was tough to have 16-3 (8-1 in the Atlantic Coast to come right back and face a Conference), while the Seminoles team like Duke." The Blue Devils opened up a DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE WEEKEND RESULTS 7-4 lead in the first game, be­ Senior Adrian Nicol registers a kill during Friday s win over Florida State. fore a kill by senior Adrian Nicol sparked a run of eight unan­ happy to come out with a three- 23, Duke smashed FSU by a played as well as they can." ••.•••ii'.", swered points to give Duke the game win," said Duke senior strikingly similar 15-4,15-6,15- Senior Ashley Wacholder led Duke 20 first game. Briar Blach, who finished with 10 count. Duke with 12 lolls and only two Florida State 59 In the second game, the Blue six kills and seven digs. "It's "I think we were expecting it errors, while freshman Maureen Devils fell behind 8-7 after con­ always nice to win quickly." to be harder than it was at Reindl added eight kills, and secutive errors on kill attempts. That is exactly what the Blue Duke," said Nicol, who nailed classmate Kristen Campbell reg­ Li ;.l,',Nflt.-U_.MJJ:l But, as Wilson said, the Blue Devils did in their first meeting 10 kills for a stellar .526 per­ istered 37 assists and ran Duke's Friday Devils were able to turn it on with FSU this season. On Sept. centage. "I don't think they See SPIKED on page 7 • 2 Duke...... 4(0T) Sunday Women's soccer sweeps weekend games Central Rorida...... 0 Duke ...... 2 opportunity. Blue Devils bounce Butler in OT, dominate UCF They had a field player play­ »-..M-'•.-ET.nM ing goal tonight who is four feet Duke 3 By BRANDON EHRHART about playing them," Hempen sent a long looping shot that nothing, and she is awesome," Rorida State 0 After perhaps the most emo­ said. "In our heads, we've been sailed over Duke's goalie, jun­ Hempen said. tional week in women's soccer playingso many top teams lately ior Melissa Carr. For the next To call Pykett short would be history — a week that included and you hear Butler, and you 50 minutes, the Blue Devils hit like describingTattoo fromFan ­ •.'iNfH-.-U-HJI a defeat of top-ranked UNC and think, 'Where are they?' [They every post, combination of posts, tasy Island as just slightly un­ Memphis , 0 a loss to then unranked Brown are] a hell ofa team." and body parts of Bulldog dersized. Duke 4 — the No. 4 Duke women's soc­ Freshman Samantha Baggett keeper, Alisa Pykett, but "It was very frustrating hav­ cer team settled down and did opened the scoring by giving couldn't find the net. Duke ing that keeper save every single • =.NI.-!l.!-,Ns--- what it does best — simply win Duke a 1-0 lead at the 15:59 outshot Butler 41 to 12 and thing we threw at her," fresh­ games. mark of the first half. Minutes amassed an amazing 17 corner man Andi Melde said. "She was Friday On Friday, the Blue Devils later Butler's Chris Johnson kicks compared to Butler's lone sticking her Tegs out, sticking North Carolina 3 (15-3-1 on the season, 5-0-1 in herfists out, getting everything." Duke 0 the Atlantic Coast Conference) With 23 minutes remaining defeated a surprisingly tough in the game, Kerri Doran scored Saturday Butler squad 4-2 in overtime. Old Dominion 2 on an assist fromChri s Johnson On Sunday, they returned to on Butler's only shot ofthe half Duke ...... 1 Duke Soccer Stadium and eas­ giving them the 2-1 lead. ily handled Central Florida, 2- "Fortunately for us, the last 15 •uH.'mH.'Ufl 0. minutes of the second half we "[Last week], we had an in­ looked at each other and went, Duke players earned two credible amount of confidence, "Wait a second. We could lose semifinal berths in the followed by no confidence, fol­ this, unless we step it up'," South Carolina Invitational lowed by some frustration," Hempen said. "That's when the head coach Bill Hempen said. ball starts hitting the post on one lu H.'Ht.t-M'l.ii'iH "They responded well. [Sunday] side and going out the other, and Despite improvements was good for them." you're thiriking Tt ain't ever go­ from 1993, Duke placed Halloween came early, as ing in.' Thank god, it went in." seventh In the ACCs Butler gave Duke a good scare Hempen's prayers were an­ on Friday. With 10 minutes re­ swered when Melde sent the , maining in the game, the game into extra time by scoring ,r...n;m* 'i,'n_a unranked Bulldogs led the Blue off an assist from junior Cara Duke tied its best finish Devils 2-1. ever in the ACC by Lyons with only 8:03 remain­ "They were excited about play­ TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE ing. coming in sixth ing us, and we weren't excited Freshman Andi Melde (14) evades a Central Rorida defender. See SWEEP on page 8 fr- PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 Field hockey falters through regular season finale By BRANDON EHRHART "We wanted to keep it outside because The last weekend of the regular sea­ ODU is a strong center team and by son often means games against lesser bringing [Gehris and Panasci] out, we opponents. brought the ball out with them," senior However, the Duke field hockey team back Jennifer Salvatore said. took the opposite approach — schedul­ This offensive change forced Silar to ing two top-five, teams as its regular move Bowler back to the defensive zone season finale. 1 f — a position that she has never played. Despite dictating the tempo in both "Nikki Bowler did a really good job of games, Duke (8-10-1,1-6-1 in the Atlan­ adjusting," senior captainMary Dye said. tic Coast Conference) lost to No. 2 North Silar's shift paid off in scoring chances, Carolina 3-0 on Friday and No. 4 Old but not in goals. Once again, the Blue

Dominion 2-1 on Saturday at the West ; ,::;;,--,; , .. .. r.;:;.:.,. -.;.., ::r,..j. . .; : ,.:., •-.....„ . Devils could not finish their offensive Campus Turf Field. work, as they outshot the Monarchs 14- Against UNC, the 3-0 final score did 12 but tallied only one goal. not reflect how well Duke played. After "[They're] questioning themselves [on a lackluster first half, the Blue Devils offense], rather than being a little bit only trailed 1-0. UNC's Cindy Werley cocky and saying, Tm going to score'," gave the Tar Heels the early lead by Silar said. maneuvering through several defend­ The Monarchs struck first when Karen ers to score at the 22:42 mark. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Neiss scored at the 6:56 mark, and ODU "[At halftime] we knew we had to come Tamara Gehris pushes the ball upfield in Saturday's 2-1 loss to Old Dominion. carried the 1-0 lead into halftime. After out and step it up, or UNC would take it weathering a Blue Devil onslaught in to us," senior Nicole Bowler said. chance to score,' rather than, T am going the waning minutes went unrewarded, the second half, ODU earned a penalty Step it up, they did. In the second half, to score'," Silar said. "It's ridiculous, Barbara Hansen iced the game by scor­ stroke following a collision in front of Duke took it to UNC, as the Blue Devils because [Tar Heel players] put their ing with 1:19 left to give UNC the 3-0 Duke's cage. earned several offensive opportunities. kilts on the same way we do." vietory. "It was a questionable call," Silar said. Duke spread the field,givin g itself more All five Blue Devil shots were stopped "We played at UNC's level," Bowler Subsequently, Samantha Salvia gave passing options instead of being outnum­ cold by the phenomenal play of UNC said. "[That is a feat] which many teams ODU a 2-0 lead with 16:05 remaining. bered when moving into UNC territory. goalie Jana Withrow. Withrow stamped don't think we can do." "We kept our heads up [after the pen­ This strategy also helped Duke in out several rushes on her way to shut­ On this Halloween weekend, it was alty stroke]," Dye said. checking the Tar Heels' speed. However, ting out Duke for the second time this deja-vu for the Blue Devils on Saturday A mere two minutes later, the Blue when Duke did get the ball into UNC's year. against Old Dominion. Duke faced an­ Devil offense finally clicked when Gehris zone, it failed to capitalize on both its Eventually, UNC's speed caught up other stellar .goalie in ODU's Kim Decker, scored offa Dye centering pass, slicing open-field hits and penalty corners. with the Blue Devils, as Werley netted a former National Team member. the lead to 2-1. For the rest ofthe game, The Blue Devils, who have now lost 30 her second goal offa penalty corner with Silar tried to jumpstart the offense by Duke threw everything it had at ODU. straight games to UNC, seemed to seven minutes remaining. movingjunior Tamara Gehris andfresh- However, the Monarchs and Decker held tighten up whenever they had a chance "[Their speed] on the forward line was man Melissa Panasci — Duke's fastest firm to preserve the 2-1 victory. to score. the deciding factor," Silar said. "It's very players — downfield so that they could "We played [both teams] pretty even," "Once they get to that point [close to hard to stop those guys." complement each other and work as a Silar said. "Well build on this for the scoring], it's like 'Oh my god, I have a After Duke's frantic efforts to score in pair in ODU's defensive half. ACC Tournament." DUKE UNIVERSITY Intramural Officials Needed BLUE DEVILS ATHLETIC for Basketball SHOES LIMITED QUANTITY - ORDER NOW TO GUARANTEE AVAILABILITY

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Cash, Check, Money Order/_ _MasterCard/ American Express Signature _Expi_ ation Date_ Name (Print)_ Address City _ State _Zip_ ORDER : 24 Hrs/Day OR: Mail To Telephone* (414)963-8560 TRIPLE C COMPANY OR Personal Products Division tax* (414)444-4481 P.O. Box 18675 Milwaukee, WI 53218 For More Information, Call 684-3156. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 SNRTSWRA. THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Blue Devil Men's soccer manhandles Memphis men reach Blue Devils continue recent resurgence with 4-0 victory over Tigers By GERALD SIM centrally on the free tennis semis As the regular season winds down for kick. the men's soccer team, things are finally After a brief discus­ By DAVE BERGER starting to look up. sion with Dunn, Kreis Despite the absence of its four Saturday night against Memphis, the ran over the ball. The nationally-ranked players, the men's Blue Devils looked good enough in all Memphis defenders re­ tennis team earned two semifinal departments to post a 4-0 result against acted to the decoy run, berths at this weekend's SouthCaro- the Tigers, Duke improved to 11-5-1, and Dunn picked his lina Invitational. while Memphis dropped to 10-7-2. spot. Again, Monaghan Junior Jordan Murray, seeded sev­ The team is finally settling down," was beaten with a enth in the A-l singles draw, crushed senior Richie Dunn said. "The injuries curler to his right. four opponents to reach the semis. didn't help us much. We're also taking It was not the last As Murray blasted his singles com­ advantage of all our chances." time that happened. petition, he and doubles partner Nick A month ago, the Blue Devils were 4- Twelve minutes later, Walrod won three straight matches 4-1, half the starting team was nursing freshman Andy Kwon to make the A-1 flight doubles semis. injuries and everything pointed to a pre­ tricked two defenders The pair's outstanding play offered mature end ofa season filled with prom­ in the penalty box with evidence of Duke's depth, as the two ise. But with one game and 11 days to go some deft footwork and knocked off several top players. before the Atlantic Coast Conference fired a fierce left-footer "[The A-l flight] is a great oppor­ tournament, Duke is picking up steam. which curved inside tunity for our guys to play other "Everything was to like about this the far post. schools' No. 1 guys," head coach Jay game," coach John Rennie said. "We "I don't really remem­ Lapidus said. needed to concentrate and play with ber much about how I During the spring season, when the intensity, and we did that." scored," Kwon said. Blue Devils begin team competition, Dunn recently moved from the sweeper "But the coaches told Murray might not face highly-ranked position back to midfield because of sea­ me that ifl ever got into opponents. This weekend, however, he son-ending injuries to Brian Kelly and the last third ofthe field won four consecutive straight-set Brad Cartwright. He tormented the to take people on." matches against tough competition. Memphis defense all night with his vi­ Memphis was far TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE He smashed Carter Clay of the sion and skill. from overrun. It J.J. Ossola, shown here In a game earlier this season, Citadel 6-2, 6-1, Chris Anderson of "There was always a part of me that boasted seven foreign returned to action Saturday against Memphis. William & Mary 6-2,6-0 and South­ wanted to go forward, create and score players, among whom ern California's Ben Cook 6-3, 6-0 goals," Dunn said. were forward Bernard Licari, who plays But the most comforting moment of before reaching the quarterfinals. Dunn and All-American Jason Kreis for the Malta senior team, and speedy the night came when J.J. Ossola ran on In the quarters, he defeated chal­ combined for Duke's first two goals, both Irishman Fergal Forde. the field 15 minutes before the end. The lenger Art Chotiyanwong of on direct free-kicks from outside the "When anyone got the ball in the senior played for the first time in 10 Campbell 6-3, 6-4 before falling in penalty box. middle third of the field, every [Mem­ games after suffering a broken jaw in the semifinals to Richmond's sec­ The first came courtesy of Kreis in the phis] player went forward," Rennie said. the win against Clemson ond-seeded Tom Clarke, 6-4, 6-2. 16th minute, as the senior set up from 40 Duke's defense, marshalled by senior "I'll definitely be back for the ACC "Jordan has really established yards and on the inside left position. Brian Crane, coped ably however. It tournament," Ossola said. "Maybe even himself," Lapidus said. "He's serv­ Tiger goalkeeper Brooks Monaghan, wary communicated well and allowed Mem­ within the next week. I hope it won't ing alot better, but I think his move­ ofthe power and accuracy in Kreis' boots, phis little space and time. Garth take too long." ment is the number one thing." took great pains setting up his wall. Lagerwey put in another stable perfor­ Murray, playing in only his sec­ Yet even after all the trouble, the mance in goal, especially in the air. ond competition this season, contin­ Duke captain still put the wickedly Kevin Stein continued his march back Announcement ued the success that he experienced swerving shot away into the left corner to full fitness, playing all 90 minutes of Sports meeting: 4:30 on Friday. Grid at the UNC Invitational, where he beyond Monaghan's helpless dive. the game and continuing his comeback picks: Due Thursday at 3 p.m. Watch as See TENNIS on page 8 • Dunn notched his goal in the 55th from a broken leg. Duke also expects Wichman nears the elusive repeat. minute. This time the ball was placed defender Eric Marshall back soon.

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By DAVID HEINEN "This was Matt's best race as a Duke us their best shot," Ogilvie said. "What third-place in the conference. Clemson's It doesn't seem natural for a team to runner," Ogilvie said. they ran [on Saturday] is probably the Kevin Hogan won the meet in 25:04.8, move down in the standings when it Junior Pat Neville also improved sig­ best they can give us. We think that we and the Tigers also had the eighth-place improves. nificantly from last season. His 27:01.2 have a better team than we had last finisher. Kelly and Mellinger were not But this is exactly what the men's race, which was good for 42nd-place out year, and that we ran better in the con­ even close to that. But after the top two cross country team did on Saturday when of 70 runners in the meet, was 25 spots ference than we did last year." runners, the Blue Devils andTigers were it placed seventh at the Atlantic Coast above where he finished in 1993. Wake Forest, which finished with 46 remarkably close in their scores, espe­ Conference meet in Atlanta. Among first-time Blue Devil competi­ points, won the meet for the second cially considering that Duke is the only Last year, Duke finished sixth in the tors in the ACC meet, junior Joe Crespo straight year, while N.C. State was a school in the ACC which does not offer conference meet, ahead of North Caro­ placed 49th in 27:26.6 and freshman close second at 53. The Blue Devils 176 its runners scholarships. lina, Florida State and Maryland. Mike Park was 52nd in 27:33.7. points placed them ahead of Maryland "We don't have the top-side strength On Saturday, however, the Tar Heels Senior Miles Hall was the team's sixth and FSU for the third year in a row. that we need [to beat teams like Clemson]," — using most of the same runners from man in his first meet back from an injury. For the most part, Duke's team Ogilvie said. "But that type of top strength last year's seventh-place squad — sky­ Hall came in No. 50 in 27:27.1. matched up well with No. 5 Clemson — — strong No. 1 and No. 2 runners — rocketed into fourth place in the ACC. "We were happy that everybody gave and the Tigers were just six points out of comes when you give people scholarships." UNC's improvement meant that the Blue Devils would have to settle for one spot lower than they did in 1993, even though the team's score was better. Women equal best-ever ACC finish "We ran as well as we could have," assistant coach Norm Ogilvie said. "Our By AMBER ISAK first runner. 19:19) and Fleming (40th place, 19:36) team ran better than it did last year. We The women's cross country team came "[The Duke runners] ran their hearts following closely behind. have to congratulate North Carolina for close to making Duke history this week­ out," head coach Mike Forbes said. "The "I went in with an open mind knowing the way they have moved up this year." end at the Atlantic Coast Conference course was tougher, and the teams were it would be a toughrace, " Faraguna said. Duke was led by senior co-captain Pat meet in Atlanta. better than we anticipated." "It was a big factor being able to run in a Kelly and sophomore Darin Mellinger. The team tied its best finish ever as Despite falling in the first 100 meters group [with Gravitt and Fleming]." Kelly, who finished 25th in 26:28.4, was the Blue Devils finished in sixth place ofthe race and starting out close to last "I was very impressed with the unity the leading Blue Devil runner for most with 171 points, the second lowest point place, sophomore Raquel Salumequickly of the team," Forbes said. "There was ofthe race. He moved up 20 places from total ever attained by a Blue Devil team. worked her way backup. Salume caught only a 40-second gap between the first last year's ACC meet. Even if the team had scored under its up to senior Robin Schretter around the five runners." Mellinger used a strong finish to nearly record-low 156 points, it still would not 2.5-mile mark, and the two helped to The freshmen responded well to the catch Kelly and grab 26th-place in the have finished in fifth place. To have push each other through the next half- higher level of competition in the meet. conference in 26:28.7. Mellinger and achieved that, each runner would have mile. Salume finished first for the team Although there were only two freshmen Kelly have consistently been the team's had to move up 15 places, an almost in 29th place with a time of 18:56, and in the top five, freshmenRachae l Melliar- top two runners this season. impossible feat considering the quality Schretter finished in 31st place in 19:04. Smith, Lisa Anderson and Megan Pash The third Blue Devil to complete ofthe conference competition. Senior Amy Gravitt and freshmen finished in sixth through eighth place Saturday's race was sophomore Matt UNC won the meet with 40 points and Kristin Faraguna and Erin Fleming ran for the Blue Devils. Haywood, who was 38th in 26:54.8. the individual winner ofthe race, sopho­ as a group throughout the race, encour­ "[The team] probably could have raced Haywood continued to build on his re­ more Karen Godlock from UNC, fin­ aging each other while running. Gravitt a little harder," Forbes said. "But it's cent success at the North Carolina State ished the 5,000-meter race in 17:03, al­ was the first ofthe group to finish (35th good going into the district meet know­ Championships two weeks ago. most a full two minutes ahead of Duke's place, 19:14), withFaraguna (37th place, ing that we haven't peaked yet." M • A • K • E PARENTS' WEEKEND DRINKING AND STRIVING DON'T MIX. PERSONAL!!! Willi A CIlRONicIl Cl-SSSililtl A.I...

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dinner;' ...to the UVA game? ...buying Mom flowe..,. , room? GREAT! - but don't stop there! Place an affordable, unique personal message to Mom, Dad, Sis, Bro (and the dog and cat) in FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT The Chronicle's Special Parents' Weekend issue, and you'll make Mom and Dad's weekend unforgettable. We'll place your ad in our new "Parents' Messages" heading, and you can include a headline, box, and up to 35 words for just $10 (or less!). THE HEALTHY DEVIL. AT 684-3620, EXT 333. What a bargain!!! Thank your folks for their support,,, for the monthly "Core packages",,, for the phone calls,,, for EVERYTHING! So .,, what are you waiting for? Call 684-3811 today! Parents' Messages Classified Deadline: Wednesday, November 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Blue Devils receive dose of reality from speedy 'Noles

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —After all the victories, after ACC teams. But against Duke, FSU showed whyit is the all the excitement, after the week of hype and after the Game commentary defending national champion, and why it has now won dreams of an upset, it was a harsh dose of reality. an ACC-record 22 straight conference games. The reality was that Florida State is just that much Dan Wichman "Florida State is the ACC," Seminole wide receiver quicker, stronger and better than the Duke football 'OMar Ellison said. team. And better than anyone else in the Atlantic first half, and the Blue Devil offense didn't even cross "Until some team can counter-balance the speed di­ Coast Conference, for that matter. midfield until late in the third quarter. mension, it's going to be a while until someone can knock The Blue Devils entered Saturday's clash of ACC "We got shellshocked there in the second quarter on them off," Duke quarterback Spence Fischer said. leaders riding a wave of confidence from their 7-0 start. both sides of the ball," Duke head coach Fred Gold­ The loss left the Blue Devils tied for second in the Yet by the time the dust cleared, Duke (7-1, 4-1 in the smith said. ACC and still in good position for a bowl bid. It is a ACC) had been crushed 59-20 by the Seminoles (6-1,6- The Seminoles used their superior quickness to position any Duke fan would have happily accepted 0 in the ACC) in front of 73,899 fans at Doak Campbell produce big plays on offense and defense. With wide prior to the season. But Saturday's game was a hum­ Stadium. receiver Kez McCorvey outrunning and outjumping bling experience for a team that believed it could The game was decided in the second quarter, when the Duke secondary, with linebackers Derrick Brooks compete with anyone in the country. FSU rolled off 32 points and took an overwhelming 38- and Derrick Alexander stuffing the line, and with the In the second half, Duke inched slightly closer to 6 lead into halftime. Duke was outgained 434-45 in the rest of the emotional Seminoles following suit, Duke FSU's lofty level of play, although the Seminoles' never had a chance. intensity dropped when the outcome was no longer in "They just let their quickness take over," doubt. Goldsmith did manage to find encouragement running back Robert Baldwin said. "In the in the improved play, admitting that he told the team first half, their quickness really shocked us. at halftime simply to try to win the second half. The You're used to going at a certain pace, and Blue Devils lost the second half by a touchdown. when we got out there, it just shocked us." "The speed ofthe game just rattled our poise on both Duke managed to regroup at the break sides of the ball tremendously," Goldsmith said. "As and mustered a semblance of an offense in time went on, we kind of got some of the jitters out and the second half. But the Blue Devils were started adjusting to Florida State. It's our responsibil­ in a situation new to them this year—they ity to build ourselves a football program that will play were down, and down big. They were not at the level of Florida State University. sure how to react. "We played the second half against basically their "I was so bewildered about some of the first team, and tobe able to grow in that experience and things that they were doing and their speed, adjust to that, that's got to make us a better football I was like, 'Is this really happening?'" said team down the line." Duke slot-back Tijan Redmon, who scored "Down the line" means upcoming games with Vir­ the Blue Devils' lone first-half touchdown ginia, N.C. State and North Carolina—teams that are on a fumbled FSU punt return. "I pinched not on FSU's level, but teams that are still quicker and myself a couple of times. We were down, stronger than any of Duke's pre-Seminole opponents. and we hadn't experienced that at all. They Immediately following the game, the Blue Devils played excellent football." said they had already put the FSU debacle behind Florida State had been criticized by writ­ them. It was a demoralizing loss, but one that was not DOUG LYNNAHE CHRONICLE ers and spoiled fans for its "sub-p.ar" play completely unexpected. Robert Baldwin (47) scores Duke's third touchdown as Corey this year. The Seminoles had lost to arch­ "How many games have they lost in the past 10 Thomas celebrates. It was one of few Duke highlights Saturday. enemy Miami and struggled a bit with other See COMMENTARY on page 8 • Graduate Management New Courses in Cultural Anthropology • Spring 1995 Culture in Global Perspective Studies in France CA 49S.01 Friendship In Global Perspective • Apte This seminar course will explore Ihe forms and functions of friendship across cultures. The following issues will be discussed; 1) why do humans feel the need for friendship!' 2) What us the meaning of friendship in different cultures? 3) How does friendship differ from other social The Consortium of leading French "Grandes Ecoles" relationships such as kinship and marriage? 4) To what extent do notions of ideal friendship reflect dominant cultural values of individual societies? of Management is seeking to recruit June '95 gtaduates for a 2-year International Management Program in French CA 110.01 Advertising and Society • O'Barr This course explores the place of advertising in contemporary society and culture. Topics and/or English. examined include: history and development of advertising: advertising as a reflector and/or creator of social and cultural values; advertising as cultural myths and their effects on children, For further information about the Schools and the women, and ethnic minorities; relation to political and economic structure; advertising and the programs they offer, please meet our representative globalization of culture. CA 141.01 Self & Other • Ewing This course explores some of the ways the self has been conceptualized in the social sciences. Topics to be covered: cultural variation in the idea of self and other; challenges to the "peculiarly Mrs. Joan Fenet western" notion of the autonomous self; theories of how the self is shaped by psychological, social, and political processes; the relationship between sled and identity; the self as a gendered atthe and sexual being.

CA 180.02 Culture and Politics in Africa • Plot This course examines African culture and politics, past and present, through a variety of sources- DUKE UNIVERSITY scholarly works by anthropologists and historians, as well as novels, films, and journalistic accounts. Special attention is devoted to the cultures of West Africa and the ways in which they Open House have creatively responded to the slave trade, European colonialism, and the past colonial situation. at CA 180S.01 Food, Society & Culture • Apte This seminar will explore the diverse sociocultural aspects of food habits, such as food a Presentation and preparation, distribution, and consumption. Topics to be explored: a) the evolutionary, biocultural, and ecological aspects of food; b) food and social structure; c) behavior and ritual Information session aspects of food; d) language and food symbolism; e) food and ethnicity; 0 culture contact and From 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon its affects on food and food habits, CA 180S.02 Asians in the Americas • Munaslnge and From 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. This course explores the multicultural experience of Asian populations in the Caribbean and the United States, Ethnographic case studies will focus on the East Indian and Chinese experience on November 1,1994 in the Caribbean, and on the Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and Indian experiences in the United States. For more information contact cultural anthropology at 684-5012 or look in the Course Synopsis book. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1994 Disastrous DUKI ; VS. FLORII DA !STAT E Pickens 6 3 0 12 0 2nd quarter GAME SUMMARY GAME STATISTICS Florida State At Cp Int Yds TD Duke 0 6 7 7—20 Kanell 41 23 0 394 3 Duke Rorida State Rorida State 6 32 14 7—59 Busby 11 5 1 72 0 13 First downs 31 does in Duke 6 Rushing 9 Firit Quarter 5 Passing PASS RECEIVING • from page 1, The Chronicle FSU — TD. 12:28, Coopef, 6^ard pass from Kanell 2 Penalty Putt* No Yd TD Lg back Danny Kanell threw a 38-yardpass (Mowrey kick failed). Drive: 74 yards, 9 plays. Time 36 Rushing attempts 305 Jensen 6 42 0 23 elapsed: 2:32, 124 Yards gained rushing 187 Baldwin 2 16 1 13 to Kez McCorvey as a preview of what 49 Yards lost rushing 33 Khayat 4 31 0 22 was to come for the Blue Devils. Eight Second Quarter 75 Net yards rushing 154 "Tnomas 2 44 1 29 plays and one touchdown later, FSU FSU — TD, 14:15, Crockett, 1-yard run (Preston 150 Net yards passing 466 town an 3 17 0 6 run). Drive: 26 yards. 3 plays. Time elapsed; 0;57. 37 Passes attempted 52 Florida State No Yd TD L_ became the first team this season to 17 Passes completed 28 McCorvey 10 207 0 62 score on Duke in the first quarter. Duke— TD, 11:32, Redmon, 7-yard fumble return 2 Hsad intercepted 1 McMillon 3 16 0 7 "Coach Bowden kind of challenged the (Cochran kick blocked). Drive: 7 yards, 1 play. 225 Total net yards 620 Ellison 5 122 2 36 3.1 Average gain per play 7.6 47 0 17 offense [Friday] night," Kanell said. "So I FSU — TD, 10:45, Ellison, 24-yard pass from 00 Fumbles—lost a-2 Cooper 3 18 1 10 wanted to step up, especially in that first Kanell (Mowrey kick). Drive: 70 yards, 2 plays. Time 12-88 Penalties—yards 7-76 Pearsall 1 29 0 29 quarter. We'd read all about how they had elapsed: 0:47. 1-0 1 nterceptlons—yards 2-9 />ndrews 1 10 0 10 jumped out on people [72-0 in the first 12-549 Punts—yards 6-231 Riley 1 17 0 17 FSU — TD, 4:10, Crockett, 4-yard run (Mowrey 45.S Average yards/punl 38.5 quarters oftheir first seven games]." kick). Drive: 90 yards, 3 plays. Time elapsed: 0:43. OO Punt returns—yards 8-37 6-99 Kickoff returns-^ards 4-92 The Blue Devil defense rebounded, FSU — TD, 2:42, Dunn, 32-yard run (Mowrey kick). PUNTING however, and held Florida State score­ 33:09 Possession time 26:51 Drive: 61 yards, 3 plays. Time elapsed: 0-:22. 1-12 Sacks by—yards 6-36 Duke No Yd Av less the rest of the quarter by forcing Krueger 10 466 46.6 52 FSU to punt in its next three series. And FSU — FG, 0:03, Mowrey, 2S yards. Drive: 70 DII-UIU Fischer 2 83 41.5 58 yards, 6 plays. Time elapsed: 1:18. nvajnins Florida State No Yd Av Lg because of a missed PAT, the stanza Duke At Yd TD L* Liss 6 231 3S.5 48 ended with the Seminoles up just 6-0. Third Quarter Baldwin 22 96 0 44 Offensively, however, Duke just FSU— TD, 7:30, Ellison, 3&yard pass from Kanell Fischer 8 -8 0 4 non GOALS (Mowrey kick). Drive: 62 yards, 6 plays. Time White 3 2 0 3 Florida State At Md couldn't get going. FSU skillfully left elapsed: 1:28. Pickens 3 -15 0 L_ Duke with pathetic field position, and Florida State At Yd TD LS Mowrey 1 1 28 on four first-quarter series, the Blue Ouke — TD. 3:59. Thomas, 29,'ard pass from Dunn 8 89 1 32 Fischer (Cochran kick). Drive: SO yards, 8 plays. Preston 5 36 0 24 KICKOFF RETURNS Devils managed a meager 25 yards of Time elapsed: 3:31, Crockett 6 13 3 4 Duto No Yd LP total offense. Kanell 1 -12 0 Gels 5 73 18 Fischer threw two interceptions and FSU— TD, 1:22, Crockett, i-yarct run {Mowrey kick). Ellison 1 2 0 2 Redmon 1 26 26 Drive: 51 yards, 5 plays. Time elapsed: 2:37. McCorvey 1 •13 0 Florida State NO Yd LP finished the game 14-of-31 with just 138 MeMilior 4 40 0 21 Preston 4 92 28 yards passing — he was only 2-of-14 in Fourth Quarter Busby 3 -4 1 1 the first half. Twice the Blue Devils Duke — TD, 7:58, Baldwin, 13-yard pass from Long, R. 1 2 0 2 PUNT RETURNS Fischer (Boston kick). Drive: 53 yards, 10 plays. quick-kicked on third down from deep in Florida State Ni- Yd LP their own territory, and not once did Time elapsed; 3:48. PASSING 11 FSU—-TO, 2:15. Busby, 1-yard run (Mowrey kick). Duke At Cp Int Yd TD Rolle 3 1g9 10 Duke cross the 50-yard line before late Drive; 48 yards, 9 plays. Time elapsed: 3:21. Fischer 31 14 2 138 2 McCorvey 2 10 9 in the third quarter. "The speed ofthe game just rattled our ing their second TD less than a minute tum swung back in FSU's favor — for to McCorvey, who finishedwit h 10 catches poise on both sides of the ball tremen­ later. .After a successful two-point conver­ good. The Seminoles' Andre Wadsworth for 207 yards, most ofwhich came in the dously," Goldsmith said. "As time went sion, the Seminoles were up 14-0, and the stuffed the Blue Devils' extra point at­ first half. The Seminoles outscored Duke on, we kind of got some of the jitters out bloodletting began. tempt, and with it Duke's hopes of keep­ 32-6 in the fate-sealing second quarter to and started adjusting to Florida State." Duke garnered a net of zero yards in ing the contest close. enter halftime with a 38-6 lead. But while the first quarter contained its next three possessions. Offensively, "We scored, and it's 14-6 and we let With Orange Bowl and Gator Bowl Duke's best defensive effort, the second the highlight of the quarter for Duke them block the extra point — that didn't representatives on hand, the Blue Dev- quarter was a nightmare for the Blue came on a punt. John Krueger booted make me real happy," Goldsmith said. "I ils'hopes of an 8-0 record and a big-name Devils. the ball deep into Seminole territory, knew that was a momentum deal right bowl invitation were virtually dashed. After Fischer shanked a quick-kick from where freshman Laymar Marshall's hit there, [and then] they scored the next two But the second half was important for his own 3-yard line late in the first quar­ on FSU's James Colzie forced a fumble. real easily from deep in their territory." other reasons — pride and respect. ter, FSUbenefited from phenomenal field Duke's Tijan Redmon scooped it up and FSU amassed almost 300 yards of of­ "Basically, everyone was pretty much position to start the second. The Semi­ trucked seven yards into the end zone. fense in the second quarter, primarily down,"Fischer said. "It was the firsttim e we noles capitalized on the mistake by scor- But just moments later, the momen­ with trick plays and long-yardage heaves See FSU on page 7 •

Look what's brewing at the CI and the Blue & White

Tournament fin Monday, October 31 November 8-13 $7.25 • AYCE 4:30 -9 pm Entries are now open. Spate is limited. Featuring Rotisserie Chicken First come, first served Halloween Cake, Candy and Cookies • Games • Bring team rosier to room 105 Card Gym. Costume Contest • Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest Open to all Dtlle undergrad At 6:15 on the Big Screen: nd grad studfnt_. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Come on by before you go haunting! MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Volleyball makes Baldwin passes 1,000-yard mark short work of FSU By JEREMY LEVINE Baldwin entered the FSU game with 921 rushing TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Robert Baldwin has lit­ yards on the season. He had rushed for over 100 • SPIKED from page 1 erally gone a long way this season for the football yards in all but two of the team's seven previous offense with precision from the setter position. team. games, and against FSU he notched 96 — including On the other hand, FSU outside hitter Luiza Ramos, In Duke's 59-20 loss to Florida State Saturday, 65 in the second Half— on 22 carries. All this from a talented, hard-spiking senior, struggled the whole Baldwin rushed right over the 1,000- a back who was used primarily as a match. The Blue Devils forced Ramos into 11 errors to yard mark against one of the most blocker in his first three seasons, go along with her 13 kills. Ramos also had 20 digs, but talented defenses in the country. during which he amassed 661 yards. that was because the Blue Devils were forcing the But despite Baldwin's phenom­ action all the time. "It feels good," Baldwin said. "But as far as the game goes, there's not enally consistent success this season, "There aren't too many individuals who can do what she much rejoicing. Goldsmith opted to shy away fromth e can do," Wilson said of Ramos. "But at this moment in time, "I felt disappointed, disappointed in ••••-.• steady running back early against we know where the ball's going, so we can defend it." how we started off. They did some­ FSU. The Blue Devils expected FSU Still, despite his team's utter domination of FSU, things to us that were humbling. " to try to slow their running game by Wilson was far from satisfied. In fact, Baldwin expressed virtu­ stacking the box with players. So the "I think everyone had a few positives," Wilson said. ally no joy in reaching the impressive Duke offense went to the air to try to "We just had a few more errors than we usually have. milestone with three games still left open things up and possibly catch the I'm being real picky." in the season. Randy Cuthbert, fresh Seminoles off-guard. "We kind of relaxed at times," Nicol said. "We had off a tryout with the NFL's Carolina But the Blue Devils found little spurts of playing well, but we can play better. Some­ Panthers, was the last Blue Devil to success in their air attack, and even­ times we zone out and play to the other team's level." rush for 1,000 yards in a season when ______tually turned back to their offensive Still, it didn't matter one bit. On this evening, Duke he did it in 1992. Robert Baldwin bread-and-butter. was in charge, and outside of the gridiron, the Semi­ But FSU's domination of the Blue "I'm glad for Robert," Goldsmith noles couldn't do anything about it. Devils on the field was understandably dominating said. "We finally were able to block to give him a Baldwin's thoughts. chance, and then he showed what he could do there. "Personal goals are good, but they can only go so "I think we had to wake up and realize we could Football focuses far," he said. "When the team loses, it loses together. block. . . When you give him some blocking, he's a heck ofa ball player." on second half That's just the way it is."

• FSU from page 6 were spanked like that all year. Coach just came in [at halftime] and said good words to us, he said encouraging 1 words." Goldsmith's damage control came in the form of I refocused goals. . "Sometimes it's easier when you've been winning and you come expecting to win," he said. "It's difficult to regroup when the obvious happens. We got better as 1 people, and then those people got better as a team in f the second half. "We made it a goal to go out and win the second half." ! Duke came close, but failed at that goal. Despite their monstrous lead, the Seminoles were relentless. I FSU kept gunning for the big plays, and even with a 52- 20 lead the Seminoles' head coach Bobby Bowden opted to go for it on fourth-and-13 with just over three minutes left in the game. FSU converted and notched WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect its eighth touchdown less than a minute later. "That's just football," Duke linebacker John Zuanich Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth. said of FSU's last touchdown. "It comes with the territory. They're a great team. That's why they're national champions."

ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 25 (First- lace votes in parentheses) Ran h School Record Points PVS 1. Nebraska (33} 900 1,520 3 2. Penn St. (28) 7-00 1,514 1 3. Auburn (1) &0O 1,427 4 4. Rorida 6-1-0 1,322 5 5. Miami 6-1-0 1,267 6 6. Alabama &O0 1,221 8 7. Colorado 7-1-0 1,214 2 8. Rorida St. 6.L0 1,167 9 9. Utah SOO 1,033 12 10. Syracuse 6-1-0 892 14 11. Texas A&M 7-0-1 861 7 12. Washington 6-2-0 806 15 13. Virginia 6-1-0 749 18 14. Colorado St. 7-1-0 723 17 15. Kansas St 5-2-0 600 23 16. Wa._hington St. 6-2-0 567 22 ® 17. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 512 13 18. Arizona 6-2-0 504 11 1-800-COLLECT 19. North Carolina 6-2-0 473 24 20. Michigan 5-30 435 10 21. Oregon 6-3-0 373 Southern Cal 5-2-0 278 25 Dial It instead o!"0"and 23. DUKE 7*0 270 16 24. Mississippi St. 6-20 119 save them up to 44%. 25. Brigham Young 7-20 64 20

Others i-c-hfag votos: Boston College 43, Illinois 39, Notre Dame 38. Ohio State 29. Wisconsin 29, Baylor 18. Texas 17. Bowling Green 16, N.C. State 10. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994 Blue Devil seniors play final regular season match

• SWEEP from page 1 [balls] and played it to our midfielders. It was a way,' Melde was tackled by UCF-i goalie, Heather Brann. In the extra session, Duke looked to its All-Ameri­ combination of really good defense and some real Subsequently, junior Cara Lyons knocked in the penalty can, junior Kelly Walbert, to roast the Bulldogs on this heady play from our center and midfielder." kick to close the scoring and give Duke its final victory before unseasonably cold October Friday. Walbert tallied two Only 10 minutes into the game, Walbert recorded this week's ACC tournament. goals with assists from Melde and sophomore Emily her 17th goal of the season off a corner kick that "After [the Carolina and Brown games], people re­ Studebaker in giving the Blue Devils a 4-2 victory. sophomore Mandy Lehr redirected to a waiting Walbert ally didn't know how to feel," Walbert said. "I think we Compared to the Butler game, Sunday's 2-0 shutout in front ofthe goal. finally have settled down just a little bit. That's a good against Central Florida was a cakewalk. Central Florida "Everyone just stepped up and won their individual place to be goinginto the ACCs knowing that we can be was forced into playing defense for most of the game, battles," Walbert said, "Our team can be really good if vulnerable and lose to teams like Brown, knowing we as Duke outshot UCF 19-4. everyone is doing their job. Everyone came out ready to have to play every game like it's our last." "Our defense did well today, better than we did play today." However, this game was not devoid of emotion as Friday night," Hempen said. "The defense won most For the next 75 minutes, Duke thoroughly domi­ Sunday was Senior Day, marking the end of the regu­ nated play, as UCF could muster only sporadic offen­ lar-season careers ofMeega n McMullin, Heidi Durham, sive rushes and failed to tally any corners in the route. Christi Monroe and Kristyn Woodside. The game's most dramatic moment occurred with 15 "You can only hope that you take their attitudes and Seminoles define minutes remaining. Melde intercepted a ball at midfield personalities with you and hope that it never leaves and raced into a breakaway. While the crowd, led by players you," Hempen said. "I think they left an outstanding ACC football from the men's soccer team, chanted, 'She could go all the impression on this group of girls."

• COMMENTARY from page 5 years?" Goldsmith said. "About a dozen? They've got PROGRAM IN FILM AND VIDEO great football players and great coaches." Undoubtedly, the same critics who downplayed Springl995 Course Offerings Duke's 7-0 start will get louder as the Blue Devils prepare for Saturday's game with the 13th-ranked Cavaliers. Duke still hasn't beaten a top-25 caliber Core Courses team, and Saturday's game didn't help their quest for •DRA 131s/ Film and Video: Bums M 3:55-5:10 PM 106 Carr respect. Seminole fans berated Duke with chants of ENG 183s Theory and Practice W 3:55-6:25 PM 106 Can "overrated" as the game came to a close. But that didn't faze Goldsmith. LIT 158 Studies in Comparative Gaines TH 3:50-5:05 PM 103 Carr "We suffered the same fate down here that everybody World Cinema and TV T 7:00-9:00 PM 103 Can- else has," Goldsmith said. "A team can be torn down by this circumstance or they can grow fromit , and I believe •LIT 194s Topics in Advanced Film, Kaul MW 10:30 -12:40 017 Art Museum the future will show that we've grown from it." Video or Audio Production

Related Courses CA 110/ Advertising and Society O'Barr MWF 9:10-10:00 AM 139 Soc-Sci Freshman Pejan ENG 120/SOC 160 notches first win DAN 146,01 Dancing in the Movies Sommer T 7:00-9:30 PM 114 Can- DRA Ills/ Playwriting I ParneH M 7:00 - 9:30 PM 100 West Duke ENG 107s • TENNIS from page 3 reached the finals. Although his results suggest a LIT 20.03 La Frontera in Films Embry TH 10:55-12:10 106 Carr remarkable performance, Murray was relatively dis­ and Novels W 7:00-9:00 PM 106 Carr appointed with his quality of play. "I'm not ecstatic about it," Murray said. "I think that LIT 20.07 Film and the Making Wu TH 12:40-1:55 PM 106 Carr if I had played to my potential, I would have won the of Asian Americans H 7:00-9:00 PM 106 Carr tournament." LIT 20.08 The New Chinese Cinema Zhang M 7:00-9:00 PM 106 Carr While his singles draw performance may not have WF 2:20-3:10 PM pleased Murray, his and Walrod's doubles finish ex­ ceeded expectations. The two, who entered the tourna­ LIT 144/ Global Markets and Dorfman M 6:30-10:00 PM 204D East Duke ment unseeded, upset Virginia's second-seeded team CST 140.02 Alternative Literatures W 6:30-7:30 PM 204D East Duke of David Stolle and Justin Smith 8-6 en route to their trip to the semifinals. PPS 154s Free Press & Public Policy Stevens T 6:00-8:30 P.M 150 Sanford Institute "Jordan and Nick have good chemistry together," PPS 163s Telecommunications Policy Prak W 5:00-8:06 PM 102 Sanford Institute Lapidus said. and Regulation While Murray and Walrod provided Duke's only semifi­ nal appearances, other Blue Devils also played well. .Sopho­ PPS 177s/ Advanced Documentary Harris T 7:00-9:30 PM New Documentary more Adam Gusky, the A-2 flighf s fifthseed , pounded his ART 119s Photography Studies Complex first two opponents to reach the quarterfinals. "It seems like he's really close to breaking through," PPS 180s Writing for the Media Bolch TH 9:50-10:25 AM 150 Sanford Institute Lapidus said. PPS 195 Entertainment Industry: Frey MW 7:30-8:45 PM 03 Sanford Institute In all, five Duke players won singles matches. Walrod, Policy and Practice sophomore Sven Koehler and freshman Ramin Pejan won first-round matches before falling. Pejan recorded PPS 195S.43 Visiting Journalist: Feinstein W 1:00-3:30 PM 102 Sanford Institute his first collegiate victory. Writing for the News "I think Ramin realizes that he can play at this level," Lapidus said. "It's just a matter of getting used RUS 135 Contemporary Russian Media Duke in Russia Program to the college situation." SOC 170 - Mass Communication Smith MWF 1:10-2:00 PM 129 Soc-Psych

SP 121s Latin American Culture Damasceno . M 2:20-4:45 PM 114 Languages ATHLETE OF THE WEEK and Film W 2:20 - 4:45 PM 208 Languages Kelly Walbert SP131 Spanish Cinema Duke in Madrk Program

Women's soccer Graduate Courses The women's soccer team faced two NCAA tour­ PS 227s Current Issues in International Paletz W 3:55-6:25 PM 128 Soc-Psych nament hopefuls this weekend, and junior All- Communication American Kelly Walbert may have single-handedly ended the season for both those teams. Walbert * Permission from the Film and Video Program required to register (pre-requisite Intro to Film) scored two overtime goals to give Duke a 4-2 win For more Information call 684-4130. over Butler on Friday, and she came back Satur­ day to score the game-winner in a 2-0 win over FILM .AND VIDEO PROGRAM ORIENTATION Central Florida. For her spectacular scoring, Kelly "•Monday, October 31, 1994"* Walbert is this week's awesome Athlete of the 5.00 - 6:00 PM • Room 204D East Duke Building