THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 49 Rabin's death evokes sorrow, raises questions University Experts analyze impact of responds to killing on peace process assassination By SANJAY BHATT adored by his countrymen for With three bullets, the as leading them through wars and By SANJAY BHATT sassination of Israeli Prime hostage crises, was gunned Members of the University Minister Yitzhak Rabin by an down by a lone assassin Satur community reacted in shock Israeli Jew has forced Israelis day night as he was leaving a and horror to Saturday's assas and the international Jewish peace rally in Tel Aviv. The al sination of Israeli Prime Minis community to confront the deep leged gunman, Jewish law stu ter Yitzhak Rabin by a Jewish division over the question ofthe dent Yigal Amir, 25, confessed Israeli and convened for a can occupied territories and has to the killing, saying he acted dlelight vigil and songs of peace further dimmed the prospect of on God's orders and did not re Sunday night on the campus of peace in the Middle East. gret killing Rabin. Right-wing the University of North Caroli "We never thought it would Jewish extremist groups have na at Chapel Hill. happen in Israel. We were all so claimed responsibility, al More than 200 members proud of our democracy," said a though it is not yet clear if Amir from the Durham and Chapel shocked Deputy Consul Gener coordinated his actions with Hill Jewish communities al Eitan Surkis-Almog in an in anyone. Rabin is the first Is mourned Rabin's passing, ac terview Saturday night from raeli leader to die at the hands cording to students and faculty Rabin delivers his 1994 acceptance speech for the Nobel Peace the Israeli consulate in Atlanta. of an assassin since the state's who attended. Prize, which he shared with Yasser Arafat and Shimon Peres. The 73-year-old Rabin, See RABIN on page 14 *• "The entire Jewish commu nity feels a definite need to re spond," said Frances Fischer, director of University Hillel, Israelis mourn death of one who attended the vigil. "It will take a long time for people to of nation's greatest leaders come to grips with this." By SERGE SCH IV! EM ANN as the young commander of the Judaic studies professor Eric N.Y, Times News Service Harel Brigade in April 1948 to Meyers, who visits Israel often JERUSALEM—Stunned Is capture Jerusalem and insure for his research, expressed his raelis by the hundreds of thou the survival of the new Israeli sense of loss as well. "I'm griev sands paid final respects on state. Burned-out vehicles from ing with the rest ofthe interna Sunday to their fallen leader, that campaign still line the tional community and friends in Yitzhak Rabin, lighting candles route as memorials to the cru Israel for a fallen soldier," Mey on the square where he was cial battle. ers said. "I haven't felt this way slain, praying at the Western It was a dramatic reminder since JFK was assassinated." Wall, and filing through the af of a life that spanned the histo Trinity junior Jeff Epstein, ternoon and into the night past ry of modern Israel. Rabin had who is currently studying at Tel his simple soldier's coffin, fought in its most fateful wars, Aviv University in Israel, said wrapped in an Israeli flag. he rose to become the first Is in an e-mail message to The Tributes and condolences raeli-born prime minister, and Chronicle from Israel that he flowed in from across Israel and he made the fateful decision to felt "an overwhelming sadness, around the world for the war end Israeli rule over 1.8 million but also a helplessness." rior-turned-peacemaker, who Palestinians in a dramatic bid "I felt as if I should be doing was assassinated by a 25-year- for the peace and normality that something, but all I could do old right-wing Israeli Saturday most Israelis so yearn for. was sit around and listen to a night in lei Aviv as he left a In Jerusalem, Rabin's coffin radio broadcast in a foreign lan rally organized by supporters of was laid out in state on the guage," he said. Commenting his search for peace with the plaza outside the Parliament. on the atmosphere ofthe crowd Palestinians. His wife, Leah, accompanied by JENNIFER ALBRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE outside Rabin's house, which is In his final journey, Rabin's their children and grandchil close to the campus, Epstein body was borne in a military dren, approached first, turning Warhol does charity said, "Being there, with Is motorcade up the steep high her head away to grief. raelis, in Israel, living the histo- Trinity sophomore Molly Hanks donates canned goods to way from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, Then ministers and officers the Community Service Center's food drive Friday. See REACT on page 5 > along the route where he fought See ISRAEL on page 6 •- Speaker urges students to serve community
By LINDSAY SMITH soup kitchens and other anti-poverty or it students' involvement. "It is not that One of the nation's most prominent ganizations, said he finds the present they don't care," he said. "They are just leaders in service and student activism state of the University's community in too busy, not connected, and not chal urged a group of students, faculty and volvement disheartening. lenged or supported in the way they administrators not to allow their pas "Schools have started to play the need to be," sion for community service to fade at the counting game where they stress the Meisel, who has been involved in pro University in a speech Saturday after number of students involved, but we moting student activism since he gradu noon. need to make sure that involvement is ated from Harvard University in 1982, Wayne Meisel, president of the Bon ongoing and meaningful," Meisel said. also emphasized the importance of the ner Foundation, which awards about While Meisel said that he would not University's role in the early stages of APICE/THE CHRONICLE $35 million annually in college scholar use the word "apathetic" to describe the campus service movement. Wayne Meisel ships to service-minded students and to University students, other factors inhib See SERVICE on page 7 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 World and National
Newsfile Budget talks focus on special interests Associated Press Captive reported safe: David By ROBERT PEAR vehicle for all sorts of proposals only tan- testimony by Linda Adamany, senior Rohde, an American journalist being N.Y. Times News Service gentially related to the goal of saving vice president ofthe BP Oil Shipping Co., held captive by the Bosnian Serbs, is WASHINGTON—While huge pro money. an American subsidiary of British Petro in good physical condition but men grams like Medicare and Medicaid have The bill is so vast that lawmakers leum. tally exhausted from several days of been the focus of the congressional bud themselves often have no idea who spon Under another provision ofthe House questioning. He was arrested on Oct. get debate, many smaller provisions sored a particular provision, who would bill, dozens of companies would be re 29, 80 miles from Sarajevo. have been added to the budget bills for benefit and who might get hurt. "We still lieved of their legal obligation to help fi the benefit of interests like oil companies, don't know everything we were voting nance health benefits for retired coal Scientist discovers: John ski resort operators, restaurants, football on," said Rep. Anthony Beilenson, a Cal miners. VanDecar ofthe Carnegie Institu coaches and some coal companies. ifornia Democrat who has been in Con Owners of recreational motorboats tion discovered a "keel" extending These small items are being debated gress for 19 years. would benefit from a provision in the at least 300 miles beneath Brazil as urgently as the larger Republican One provision ofthe House bill would, Senate version of the budget bill that which anchors the continent of plan to balance the budget as negotiators for the first time, allow oil from the North would suspend a tax on fuel used by such South America to the upper man from the House and the Senate tiy to Slope of Alaska to be exported. The main boats. This proposal was put into the bill tle, a semi-molten layer of rock. thrash out a compromise. With time for beneficiary of this change would be at the request of Sen. John Chafee, R- debate strictly limited in the Senate and British Petroleum, and the official justifi R.I., and Sen, John Breaux, D-La. Boats Abortion threatened: Public with few amendments allowed on the cation ofthe proposal, provided by House and marinas are big business in both health officials say the bill passed House floor, the budget bill has become a Republicans, reads word for word like by the House of Representatives last week that would ban a type of late-term abortion could criminal ize any doctor who performs abor U.S. Marines face assault, rape charges tions in the second trimester and might force doctors to turn to less- By RONALD SMOTHERS beating and rape of a 12-year-old girl in with duct tape and tied her wrists and safe methods to avoid prosecution. N.Y. Times News Service Okinawa. ankles. It said they beat her on the face GRIFFIN, Ga.—To their families, The American military has handed and stomach and then raped her, inflict the lives of Rodrico Harp, 21, and them over to Japanese courts, and the ing injuries that required two weeks of Kendrick Ledet, 20, were stories of three men find themselves at the center medical treatment. Weather youthful setbacks and hard-won suc of a growing diplmatic controversy over Mitsunobu Matsunaga, the lawyer c£^, cess: two small-town Georgia youths the future of U.S. military bases in Japan. representing Harp, said in an interview who found manhood and honor in the The summary ofthe charges released in Japan last week that his client would High: 66 • Showers U.S. Marines. at the time of indictment alleges that plead guilty to abduction but not to rape. Low: 45 • Winds: Quieter than the brass Now the two young Marine privates sometime around 8 p.m. Sept. 4, the de Yutaka Arakawa, the lawyer for Ledet, Weekend summary: de-tox and defrost. first class—along with Navy Seaman fendants pulled the sixth-grade girl off a would not say how his client would Marcus Dion Gill, 22, of Woodville, street and into the back seat of their plead. Gill's lawyer was not available for Texas —stand accused in the abduction, rental car, covered her eyes and mouth comment.
ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDIES PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED North Carolina Clinical Research is SUMMER STUDY looking for individuals 12 years and older to participate in research studies. Paid incentives and free doctor visits for those who qualify. For more information, call: Washington, DC • NceiH CAJJOUNA /Jjnical arch- GRADUATE • UNDERGRADUATE "Where patient care and the future of medicine come together" STUDY ABROAD • HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS (919) 881-0309 8:30-5:00 pm y~iThe After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 158 Aldington University Admissions Representatives from: St. Paul's School Phillips Exeter Academy 175TH ANNIVERSARY I 821 -1996 The Lawrenceville School The Hotchkiss School 1ST SESSION: MAY 22 The Loomis Chaffee School Will host a reception to discuss and answer 2ND SESSION: JULY 8 questions about the opportunities available at these independent secondary schools For information call (202) 994-6360, Fax (202) 994-9133
Students in grades 7-12 and their parents are cordially invited on or write us at 2121 Eye St., NW • Washington, DC 20052 Thursday, November 9,1995 from 7-9:00 p.m. for our Summer Sessions Announcement The Carolina Inn Chapel Hill, NC Email: [email protected]
GW is on equal opportunity inslrtulion. Ap] For more information call: St. Paul's School • 603/229 4730 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE University alums offer advice on careers in journalism By JESSICA KOZLOV a career in journalism. nate to have them here." founding editor of New York Magazine University alumni who currently work Like the "Hollywood Comes to Duke" The panelists began by introducing and former features editor of Esquire. for periodicals such as Time, The New career conference held in early October, themselves and providing some back Following the discussion, a question- York Times and Vanity Fair returned on this event, co-sponsored by the CDC and ground oftheir experiences in journalism. and-answer period was held, which gave Saturday to hold a panel discussion about Duke Magazine, garnered positive reac The panel members also discussed issues the audience the opportunity to ask for their journalism experiences. tions from the students in attendance, such as getting started in the field and more specific information about strate Gail Williams, career specialist in the who numbered about 45. the skills necessary to be successful. gies for getting their feet in the door. Career Development Center, said the "It was interesting to see the different "In this complex world, what you need "There's no one route to becoming a goal of the event was to give interested views ofthe panel members," said Trinity for a career in journalism is essentially a writer or journalist," said Stephen Laba students the opportunity to speak with junior Kate Newsom. "It was a very graduate degree in something," said ton, law '86 and panel member. Labaton University graduates who have pursued learned group, and we were very fortu panel member Clay Felker, Trinity '51, See JOURNALISTS on page 4 K Educator, trustee emeritus Cuninggim dies of cancer From staff reports dean, the Perkins School of Theology Merrimon Cuninggim, a long-time at Southern Methodist University be educator and emeritus member ofthe came the first graduate school in the Board of Trustees, died of prostate South to desegregate. The school cancer Nov. 1 in Cockeysville, Md., at made this move two years before the the age of 84. Supreme Court decision mandating Cuninggim, who began serving on desegregation was made. the board in 1963, was born on the Beginning in 1960, Cuninggim campus of Vanderbilt University and spent 13 years as executive director and president of the Danforth Foun dation in St. Louis. He assumed the News briefs presidency of Salem College in Win ston-Salem in 1976. Cuninggim was a spent most of his life working in high founding member of the Center for Ef er education or on foundation work. fective Philanthropy, which is an advi Cuninggim received an A.B. from sory group dealing with foundation Vanderbilt, as well as an M.A. in Eng management. lish from Duke. As a Rhodes Scholar, Cuninggim was a member of many he received degrees in history from boards throughout the country, in Oxford. He later earned a B.D. and a cluding those of Vanderbilt Universi Ph.D. from Yale. ty, the American Association of Theo In the early 1940s, Cuninggim logical Schools and the National taught religion at Emory and Henry Council of Churches. College in Virginia and at Denison Cuninggim is survived by his wife, University in Ohio. During World Whitty; his two daughters, Lee Neff of War II, he was a chaplain aboard the Seattle and Penny Cuninggim of battleship Tennessee. Cuninggim Northampton, Mass.; five grandchil later served as chair ofthe religion de dren and two great-grandchildren. MATT APICE/THE CHRONICLE partment at Pomona College. He also The family requests that memorials was a founding member of the college be sent to either a charity of the Down, down and away! church for the Associated Claremont donor's choice or to the Terry Cuning Colleges. gim Fund, Children's Hospital and Trinity sophomore Sean Cassels, dressed as Superman, takes a flying leap in the Card Gym Aquatic Center during Delta Gamma's Anchorsplash Sunday. Under Cuninggim's leadership as See BRIEFS on page 7 •
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Medicare VSP Health Source VISA MasterCard THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Minorities protest coverage by Northern Illinois paper Minority students at Northern 111 i- warm invitations." reporters who had covered the trial, nois University who said they were Todd Grothe, house manager of opting instead to talk to a student jour angry about inadequate coverage in the Ivory Towers neighboring fraternity Alpha Tau nalist on a college cable station. student newspaper recently stormed "There's no misrepresentation or with Omega, said Delta Lambda Phi's pres Ito spoke with Gayle Gomer, a senior the school cashier's office, demanding a holding of facts. Rogers and her staff ence is not a problem for him or other majoring in broadcast journalism at refund of a portion of their student have organized a forum to hear stu ATO members. "As far as neighbors, California State University-Northridge fees. dents' concerns. they're fine," he said. They don't spill last week after she assured him that "We feel like we're not being repre beer cans in our yard." commercial news programs would not sented by the staff," said NIU student Gay frat gets house: While fra have access to the interview. Darryl Jones. "Instead of being a stu ternities are often seen as bastions of Student lands Ito: After the OJ. "I'm sure ofthe fact that my being a dent paper for the students, the North old-time tradition, an addition to fra Simpson verdict was announced, trial student helped me get the interview," ern Star has become a paper for the ternity row this fall at the University of followers eagerly awaited Judge Lance Gomer said. "Judge Ito has made a lot Northern Star staff." Minnesota may be an indication of Ito's thoughts about the case. of effort to use this trial as a learning Students point to coverage of recent changing times. Ito, however, shunned requests by experience for some people so I'm sure homecoming kings and queens as an Some members of Delta Lambda the television networks and seasoned the educational intent helped." example of this poor coverage. "For Phi, a national fraternity for gay and years, photos ofthe king and queen ran bisexual men, moved into a house on on the front page," Jones said. "But for fraternity row in late August. That the past few years, when there's been chapter of the fraternity is the first in Students laud insight of an Afriean-.American king and queen, the nation to get a house of its own. their pictures aren't even in the paper." Rusty Robertson, the president of NIU students help subsidize the the fraternity, said having a house panelists into journalism paper by paying six cents per credit helps Delta Lambda Phi to enhance hour for the publication. An individual the social lives of gay, bisexual and les • JOURNALISTS from page 3 take," said Trinity senior Heather Purtle. student's contribution, however, does bian students. Seven fraternity mem is currently a legal affairs correspondent Others looking for a career in journal not exceed 72 cents. Officials from the bers and pledges, as well as three for The New York Times. ism said they also found the panel dis cashier's office indicated that students straight men, two straight women and The panel provided many different cussion to be very helpful. Trinity senior upset with the quality of coverage two lesbians are currently living in the perspectives of the journalism field. Simon Glick said the most useful aspect could receive credit on their next tu house. The key factor to my success was the was that the panelists mentioned issues ition bill. Troy Buckmeier, a fraternity mem willingness to work and the openness of of common sense that he may not have One NIU student, however, said ber, said that gay and lesbian alums mind," said panel member Nancy Card- thought of on his own. that he would continue his financial have called the fraternity's move "gutsy well, Trinity '69. Cardwell is a freelance Panelists were part ofthe Duke Maga support of the paper. "I'd just really and crazy" because of the hate crimes writer and editor who has served as as zine advisory board and were in town for hate to see NIU without a newspaper," that have targeted gays, lesbians and sistant managing editor and national ed a biannual meeting. Other panelists in said senior Jon Gilbertson. "Even with bisexuals in the past. itor at The Wall Street Journal. cluded Kimberly McLarin, Trinity '86 and all its faults, it's better than nothing." But fraternity members say that Some students said they appreciated reporter for The New York Times; Susan Lesley Rogers, editor-in-chief of the they are not being harassed. Other fra the information that the panel provided. Tifft, Trinity 73 and former associate edi Star, said that the coverage does in ternities on the row are "cordial," "I was looking for information on grad tor of Time; and Edward Gomez, Trinity deed reflect what occurs on campus. Robertson said. "We haven't received uate school and journalism, how they got '79 and former reporter-researcher at "We print what happens," Rogers said. bad things, but we haven't gotten any into the field and what steps they would Time.
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Belk Leggett-South Square Mall (493-3411) Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Sun 1-6pm, Northgate Mall (286-0143) Mon-Sat 10am-9pm & Sun 1-6pm THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Israelis dispute role of political vitriol in assassination • ISRAEL from page 1 and made peace with him, and in the filed past, and then the gates were process became his friend. opened and tens of thousands of Israelis, "I am very sad and very shocked for "People who didn't agree with him said all sorts young and old, some with flowers and this awful and terrible crime against one of things, but nobody ever believed that this wreaths, filed past the catafalque of the brave leaders of Israel and the through the afternoon, evening and peacemakers," wrote the king. "I strug could happen, that a Jew would kill another Jew." night. The black hats and knitted skull gled with him for the cause of peace. It is caps of observant Jews mixed with mili a great personal loss and I share it with Israeli citizen Toby Wolf tary caps and a few white head scarves of his dear family, with the government, the Israeli Arabs. Israeli people and all those who love Servicemen from different branches peace in this world." The political connotations of the as was kilted, stood with his son. He said he took turns standing guard while military President Clinton and scores of other sassination, the first of an Israeli leader could not stay at home. "Even if their pol chaplains chanted psalms. presidents, prime ministers and kings, by an Israeli assailant, filled the corri itics differ, most Israelis sense that this is All across the country, Israelis ex along with 5,000 invited guests were ex dors of Parliament, interviews on televi a very dangerous situation," he said. pressed their grief. Schools and universi pected on Monday to attend the military sion and radio and the talk in the streets. "They say that this is the work of a single ties opened with assemblies at which funeral for Rabin and his burial along There was a sense that the killing of maniac, but it's clear that this deed was a Rabin was eulogized, and groups gath side other Israeli leaders and heroes at the prime minister by a right-wing mili product of an atmosphere of hatred." ered on many squares to light candles the national cemetery on Mount Herzl. tant had exposed the real, terrible scope The implicit accusation that the right- and post the front pages of newspapers Hussein and President Hosni ofthe division among Jews, in Israel and wing opponents of the peace agreement announcing Rabin's death. Mubarak of Egypt, representing the two abroad, over the peace Rabin had tried to had allowed passions to grow out of con On the square in Tel Aviv where neighboring Arab states that have made achieve. trol broke repeatedly to the surface both Rabin was killed Sunday night, thou peace with Israel, were to lead their del Though the level of invective had been among politicians and the general public. sands of people gathered to light candles egations. But Yasser Arafat of the Pales rising steadily since the peace agreement Interior Minister Ehud Barak, a and hold a vigil. One group arranged tine Liberation Organization, whose his was reached, and Rabin was frequently formed Army chief of staff who is expect their candles to spell, "Why?" Others toric handshake with Rabin in denounced by ardent foes as a "traitor," ed to assume Rabin's other portfolio as raised signs reading "Yitzhak Rabin September 1993 initiated Palestinian or pictured with an Arab head scarf or a defense minister, said, "I am sure that Square," or This hate is killing us"—a self-rule in occupied territories, was not Nazi swastika, most Israelis seemed to some of the people who look backward play on the slogan of the opposition, expected. assume that the passions would never today agree that something should have "This peace is killing us." The Israelis made clear that Arafat reach to murder. been done in the past to stop this, when For the time being, opponents of the would have been a troubling guest, and "People who didn't agree with him people gave themselves license to say government's policies were mute. But the PLO leader said he wanted to avoid said all sorts of things, but nobody ever 'Rabin is a traitor,' *Rabin is a murder sheets hanging from windows over the the inevitable controversy and rallies believed that this could happen, that a er'." square declared "The People are With that his coming to Jerusalem would en Jew would kill another Jew," said Toby Opposition leaders fervently rejected the Golan," one ofthe main slogans ofthe tail. The future of the city, which is Wolf, a graphic artist, standing with the charges. Benjamin Netanyahu, the opposition, and there were several isolat claimed by both Palestinians and Israelis hundreds of Israelis who gathered to leader of the conservative Likud bloc, ed reports of Israeli rightists celebrating as their capital, is arguably the most sen light candles and chant psalms outside said in an interview; "People are using Rabin's demise. sitive issue still dividing them, and the prime minister's official residence in this national tragedy to sling mud. Likud Messages from leaders around the Arafat's very presence would probably Jerusalem. forcefully confronted the lunatic fringe world bemoaned Rabin's loss. One ofthe have roused demonstrations by jubilant Nearby, Jurgen Nieraad, a member of time after time. We have serious dis most heartfelt was from King Hussein of Palestinians and angry Israeli national the Peace Now movement that had agreements, but only among political op Jordan, who had fought against Rabin ists. helped organize the rally at which Rabin ponents."
First-Year Seminars for Freshmen
Freshmen are required to take a seminar in their first year. This Spring there are forty-five seminars offered in the 49S-Series and open only to first-yearstudents . You will find most ofthe seminars described in the First-Year Seminars booklet. Two additional seminars have been approved since the booklet went to press:
Political Science 49S.04 (SS) "The Future of American State Governments" A look at the fifty states' role in serving the American people today and in the rest ofthe 1990s. Has the "Storm over the States" that Terry Sanford described in 1967 subsided? Can the states assume the larger role demanded for them in the overall governmental picture ofthe future?
Sociology 49S.01 (SS) "Social Psychology of Aggression in Youths" The emotional toll of violence in our society is staggering, and youths are increasingly at high risk for crime-as both victims and perpetrators of violence. This seminar will focus on the increasing problem of aggression in youths from a social psychological perspective.
In addition to the 49S-Series seminars, there are a number of seminars in the 20's-Series offered in English, History, Religion, Music and various other departments. Half of the seats in 20's-Series courses are re served for first-year students.
Note: the seminar "Theater of Africa and the Caribbean," scheduled to be taught by Professor Edward Hill, has been canceled.
Trinity College of Arts and Sciences ^______Pre-Major Advising Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Speaker emphasizes students' role in community service • SERVICE from page 1 Durham. He appealed to Public policy professor Bruce Payne helped Meisel the University commu found the first Campus Outreach Opportunity nity to better channel its "It's empowering to feel that we, as college League headquarters at the University in the early energy, activism and students, can rectify and change the problems 1980s, which eventually evolved into the Community ideals, and also remind confronting our community." Service Center and was the first step in establishing ed the audience that the COOL as a national service organization. possibility and need for Glenn Gutterman "You need to know the role Duke and the Triangle service exists after the area have played in fostering and nurturing the relinquishing of a stu Co-student director, Community Service Center movement if for nothing else so that you might be dent ID. able to understand that it's your call, your setting and Many students in the your environment and what goes on from here has a audience lauded Meisel's message and his delivery. of community service week. "His speech was power lot to do with your legs, your heart and your vision," "Meisel had a lot of great things to say but the truly ful. I think a good number of people in the audience were genuinely moved and motivated by his words," he said. inspirational part of his speech was his energy," said he said. "It's empowering to feel that we, as college "The seed for what has gone on in the past ten years Trinity sophomore Ben Edwards. Trinity sophomore Glenn Gutterman, co-student students, can rectify and change the problems con with President Bush's points of light and even more so fronting our community. We can fight for social jus director of the Community Service Center, said that Clinton's Americorps and service programs were tice." planted just a couple yards away." After establishing Meisel's ideas were particularly meaningful as a part COOL, Meisel became a founding member of Clinton's Corporation for National Service and Americorps. Meisel also read excerpts from The Durham State ment, a formal collective statement issued by the Uni versity's COOL participants on Aug. 12, 1987. The statement insists that "colleges and universities must THE ADVISORY BOARD COMPANY offer on-campus comprehensive service programs" and asserts that service is not anti-intellectual and therefore deserves a prominent place on college cam "A stand can be made against invasion by an army; puses. 77 Meisel, who once walked 1,500 miles from Maine to no stand can be made against invasion by an idea. Washington, D.C, to show his support for student in VICTOR HUGO volvement in service, suggested several ways to im prove upon the lack of student voice, leadership and the service programs at the University and in PROVIDING STRATEGIC RESEARCH FOR THE WORLD'S LEADING SERVICE CORPORATIONS Chapel service to HEALTH CARE FINANCIAL SERVICES FORTUNE 1000 Alliant Health System „, ... Mtmiflife and Casualty American Express Company Baylor Health Care System .; <' • BaricOhcCorp." Apple Computer, Inc. Ctilars Sinai Medical Ceil ter Bank of America AT&T Corpora (ion honor Rabin today BanltofBoston Cleveland Clinic Foundation ' DuPont-Merck Pharmaceutical Co. Banco de Chile FedEx • BRIEFS from page 3 Duke University Hospital • Chase Manhattan Ford Motor Company Georgetown Univcrsily Hospital Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Che, ;alBank The Gap, Inc. Wash., 98105. HenryFord Health System : Citibank IBM Corporation INCiVA Health System 7 Colorado National Bank shares Merck & Co., Inc. Service to honor Rabin: A memorial service M.D. Anderson Cancer Center 1 First Union National Bank Microsoft Corporation for assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Mount Sinai Medical Center KeyCorp Nestle USA Inc. Rabin, sponsored by Hillel and Duke Friends of Is Northwestern Healthcare Network Lloyds Bank New York Life Insurance Co. rael, will be held today at 5 p.m. in the Chapel. The St. Luke's Episcopal- Merrill Lynch NIKE, Inc. service will include songs, readings and the mourn Texas tleart Institute NationsBank Pepsi Co-Corporate Office er's Kaddish, a Jewish prayer for the dead. "We are Scripps Memorial Hospital Paine Webber Polaroid Corporation Signet Bank commemorating all of the good things Yitzhak Stanford University Hospital R.H. Macyand Company Swiss Bank Corporation . R[R Nabisco Rabin did in his life and mourning the death of a The Toronto Hospital . •USAA Signet Bank great leader of the Nation of Israel," said Trinity se University of California, Los Angeles Wells Fargo Starbucks Coffee Company nior Josh Septimus, president ofthe Duke Friends University of Chicago Hospitals of Israel. West One Bancorp Transamerica Corporation The service will be preceded by a walk to the Chapel, beginning on the Bryan Center Walkway at SEEKING RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 4:45. Throughout the day, candles will be lit along the walkway in memory ofthe assassinated leader. 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c/i&e. mmw mss fm GStoP&mgaeg m A &swstfsaisi INFORMATION SESSION * A»k .bout "ISRAEL ADVENTURE" fMturln, November 6,1995 Bryan Center, Von Canon B 6:30 p.m. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Grade debate uses foolish arguments NOVEMBER 6, 1995 This whole debate over "inflated" slide through life the way they slid grades at Duke is obnoxious. The prob through college, so hard working stu lem seems to center around the notion dents should consider themselves smart, that students who bust their tails in the not put-upon or unfairly slighted. Shalom haver library aren't being significantly com Besides, one look at a student's choice pensated for their efforts due to the fact of classes can usually tell a prospective that those who don't work as hard seem employer or graduate school admis Continue peace efforts to honor Rabin to get A's and B's anyway. Duke stu sions officer why or why not their grades Yes, the pen is mightier than the he would have immediately been vili dents are supposed to be smart, right? are high. And if that doesn't appease sword. But this is no excuse for words fied by all of Israel, and might possi Well, it doesn't take a genius to know those who live in the library then I offer that kill. bly have caused a war. But instead, that diligent hard work is truly its own up a piece of advice given to many a In the wake ofthe assassination of the man is Israeli and thus maybe, in reward and, odds are, will be reward bookworm over the ages, "Get a Life." Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, the minds of some, he was justified. ed handsomely in the future whether by money or respect or earned accom One faction has already claimed the Ted Singer criticism against groups that have plishments. Very few folks are able to participated in the vitriolic political assassination for the "glory of God" and Trinity '94 bantering and name-calling that have there are bound to be brief outbursts characterized the Israeli-Palestinian of applause to celebrate further this peace talks has run rampant. The crit occasion behind many closed doors. Chapel denial of gay unions expected icized factions have been waging vehe Peace can be more deadly to a nation ment campaigns exploiting the pre than war. But Israel must stand firm, On Oct. 31, a guest columnist clam words, the engraving of which still carious emotional state of a people gather its people and steel itself ored against the recent Chapel policy adorns the grass outside the Chapel simultaneously on the brink of war and against such attempts to separate their decision. Perhaps it is because I had like a mockery; The aims of Duke peace. nation from within. Factions that sub no difficulty imagining, at the guest University are to assure a faith in the Granted, those Israelis that dis scribe to such self-destruction and vio columnist's request, a chapel refusing eternal union of knowledge and reli agree with the peace talks not only lence must be contained. The journey to marry homosexual lovers that I am gion set forth in the teachings and char have the right to disagree, but also the toward peace must continue—Rabin caused to write. I do not understand— acter of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. right to disagree strongly and vocal would have wanted it that way. is this supposed to be a preposterous Next, and rather incidentally, would ly. The problem arises, however, when The death of Yitzhak Rabin, the sol thing to imagine? I would rather hope not the socially-popular and political any group loses respect for political dier and peacemaker, must be used to and expect a church to do just that. A ly-useful direction be precisely the oppo debate and freedom to the point where propel the quest for peace to a new, moral standard is given to us by God. site of that suggested? And, on the issue the idea of killing off the opposition more urgent level. This weekend, the That is what Christians believe. God that the church is about the sacred gains merit. All politics, no matter how world lost a great man, a Nobel Peace did not furnish a stipulation relieving and not the profane, I could not agree personal and heartfelt, religiously Prize winner; but the world may also us of adherence to His standard of more. Also, I do not think that we can grounded or not, must maintain some have gained hope if those left to con morality when a matter reaches a cer ascribe to that brand of Christianity standard of civility. tinue in Rabin's footsteps do so because tain magnitude of social volatility. which recognizes the sine qua non of Israel has long characterized itself of—not in spite of—his death. Perhaps Which freedom of religion is being God's condemnation of sin and His stan byoneunifyingideology, but the loom both the Israelis and Palestinians affronted here? Which religion's free dard of morality of the invention of ing specter of peace and Israeli com needed a common symbol under which dom is in danger? Of course there is the Duke policy-makers. promise, has highlighted rifts within to unify. Now they have one in the death the First Amendment and I would not Finally, with regard to the silliness the Israeli people. No two people, let of a man who lived the last years of dare to contest the right of an American about the Chapel standingfor all man alone an entire nation, are of one his life as a general for peace. Rabin's to choose or practice his religion; but ner of goodwill and acceptance behind mind. Some political factions, howev death will not be in vain if it is used of which homosexuality-condoning us, let us consider the guest colum er, have amplified ideological differ as reminder of why peace in the Middle religions were these University com nist's assertion that to exempt the ences to the point where these ide East is so important. munity members denied freedom? I will Chapel from the non-discrimination ologies are deadly. These political dif But there can be no delusions of not suppose to condemn any denomi policy makes a joke ofthe policy. I sub ferences, though valid on both sides, grandeur about future progress in the nations but only assure that the reli mit that to constrain the church to this cannot continue to be glorified such negotiations. Emotions will be running gion is not Christianity. The issue is or any policy is to make a joke ofthe that Israelis are killing each other higher than ever; the fundamental misplaced in a discussion of religious truth on which it stands. As distaste under the pretext of saving their Palestinian-Israeli differences over freedom. ful and incorrect as it may seem, God nation. issues such as land and refugees will I must address the Duke Chapel. I is not subject to University policy. But The caustic nature of the political still be seemingly unresolvable and the can offer no insight to contradict that it is much to expect that any of us should dialogue—or the lack thereof—sur violence that has previously charac James B. Duke erected the said enor know about God's character when our rounding Rabin's negotiations with terized these negotiations will proba mous and powerfully beautiful struc only concern with Him is having His Yasser Arafat, head ofthe Palestinian bly continue. Unfortunately, even ture to stand as a bastion or a stal name on our sides to justify ourselves. Liberation Organization, may have Rabin's death will not make these talks wart against injustice and oppression Let us no longer use God and His church served to deaden and jade the moral any easier—but it can and must serve or anything else. Perhaps these very in this childish way. He did not give sense ofa nation. If a Palestinian law to rededicate its participants to the thoughts crossed his mind. I am rather us that option. student were accused of killing Rabin, cause of peace. ofthe understanding, though, that his primary intention for the Chapel and Robert Brendle THE CHRONICLE the University is captured in his own Engineering '96 Justin Dillon, Editor On the record Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor As / sat in the sunlight and the heat... it wasn't important that I didn't under stand much of what was being said, because I did understand it. I felt the feel Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor ings of what was being said, the feelings of Israelis, the sorrow as we sang Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor hatikvah. Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Trinity junior Jeff Epstein, who is currently studying at Tel Aviv University Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor in Israel, on what he felt at a memorial service for Yitzhak Rabin David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Announcement Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager The next editorial page season is upon us. There will be openings for new bi- The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation and tri-weekly columnists, humor columnists and political cartoonists. If independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those you are interested in becoming a columnist for the spring semester, bring a of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent 750-word submission to 301 Flowers Building. Ifyou would like to apply for the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their the position of Monday, Monday, pick-up an application in 301 Flowers authors. Building and return it with a 750-word submission. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union There will be at-large positions available on The Chronicle's editorial board Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle for the spring semester. Applications can be picked up in 301 Flowers Build Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ing. The editorial board debates pertinent campus and national issues and ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub- constructs the daily opinions which appear next to the letters to the editor. l*Datii»>nsay be reproduced in any:form withouttoe'prior, written permission of the Business Office. , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLF Commentary Israel must continue Rabin's struggle toward peace
As I write this, it's six o'clock on Around the world, we can keenly feel the with a renewed sense of the imperative Saturday, Nov. 4,1995. Two hours ago, loss of such adecent, humane leader, who it deserves. IsraeH Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was An unexamined life spent so much ofthe past years working And here at home, too, there is at least shot. Now, he is dead. to help not only his own people, but those one lesson to be learned. The world lost a brave leader today. Edward Benson who were once his enemies. We cannot shrink from resisting Why did this happen? And what happens This assassination isdepressing, shock extremists. We must be willing to talk, next? Why did this happen? ing and repellent. to negotiate among reasonable, reason From his military role as chief of staff As Rabin said tonight at the rally, he But there is hope. ing people and not allow radicals, or vio in the 1967 Six-day War, through his rise had been a military man for decades, but The extreme fringe in Israeli society lence, to disrupt that process. We can to prime minister, Rabin has been unwa now the "old soldier" wanted to give peace includes those who called police moments not be distracted from the issue at hand: vering in his commitment to his nation. a chance. He decried the growing anger afterthe shootingto state thatthe assas We are creating the future every day, by In past years, especially, he has also been and bitterness ofthe political debate in sin did what all on the right-wing want every action we take. an implacable foe of extremists. Israel, and condemned violence from ed, and if Rabin did not die tonight then Each of us must work to make this world And that seems to have led to his death. Palestinians and Israelis alike. they would try again. With luck, such a better one, for all of us. Whether Rabin was shot by a lone mad One hundred thousand Israelis cheered zealots will be roundly rejected by every Rabin was doing that. We will miss him. man or by an organized conspiracy, he him. responsible Israeli party and citizen. And it is up to us to carry on. has died at the hands of one who termed Two hours later, he was dead—shot by With care, the peace process will only be Edward Benson is a Medical Center his Palestinian negotiations "treason." a right-wing extremist like those few rad delayed by this—and will move forward employee. Rabin was able not only to work for icals who have said they would rather talks with the Palestinians, but with the fight a civil war than negotiate with, or m ftpadtt|«" ™——- "-~-s-!r Jordanians and Syrians as well. On the give land to, the historical enemies of ., night of his death, he had been able to Israel. call together 100,000 of his fellow citi \ ( -VIEUJIE'fiENur ) So what happens next? SlN •«< SHOW * J \y L6MNS! J zens to rally for peace. As he was leav It is unlikely that this is the opening ing that rally, one man shot him four times shot of a civil war. The vast majority of V ssftow... at close range. Israeli citizens are more committed to— \r — _ ' As I write this, the cries of stunned even passionate about—a peaceful, demo Israelis still searing my heart, it is hard cratic society than many Americans seem to fathom how Rabin could be killed so to be. i^%t\ brutally. There may be some rioting, but I doubt J—Wf ^sffl'i \ Frankly, if any leader in that region it. That nation, though divided over just might be expected to be gunned down by how to achieve peace, is now filledwit h a radical of his own people, I would have disbelief, shock and mourning. Benjamin guessed Yasser Arafat. Netanyahu, leader of the opposition But now there is Arafat on television, Likud party, has in the past accused Rabin /IS--'?* staring at the microphone thrust into his of making peace too fast and recklessly, L_ *_Y^^~^^_W_^B__w face. He speaks in halting words ofthe and would have opposed Rabin for Prime j PR CERNJ MS ^H M—J—V loss. He is as pale and as drawn as the Minister next year. But even Netanyahu young Israeli shown a moment later, who spoke with feeling tonight of the fall of turns away from the camera to bury his his nation's leader, of the deep sense of / aucoM \ head in his hands, his shoulders racked despair and loss that all Israelis feel. ^ with sobs. And not just in Israel is that loss felt. MONEY SHOT creates 'Ivory Tower' drinking game
Jonathan Segal. Faraz Hussein. That guy who's wag So grab some friends, some rubbing alcohol and... ing the holy war against Domino's Pizza for cheating Drink every time you notice they cast for looks over him out of 13 cents. What do these people have in com Monday, Monday talent. mon? They have all made a name for themselves with Drink every time you see someone you know doing letters to the editor and are proof that free speech is MONEY SHOT a bad job playing themselves. overrated. Drink every time you see a caricature ofa stereotype What possesses someone to sit in front ofa word proces painful deaths are those ofyou who are doing what I'm come to life before your very eyes. sor and produce 300 words or less of double-spaced ver doing, that is, responding to these inane letters. How Drink every time you realize it takes place at a fic bal masturbation? Like the reason why people rush many people need to offer to buy Faraz a walkman for tional university because (a) there is drinking going on non-residential fraternities, it eludes me. his bus trips? You create an endless cycle of respons (b) things are happening on campus during the week Is it the thrill of seeing your name in print (which I es that only serves to provide me with material and ends and (c) there are fraternity guys and sorority chicks am further gratifying)? What, the Duke Directory and keep a dead horse on life support. in Epworth. the pig book aren't enough for you? Wait, there's a group of people I hate more than you Drink every time the dialogue rises to the level ofa Is it mflck PC outrage at having your race, gender, guys. They are responsible for perpetrating this viru Mentos commercial. religion, sexual orientation, culture and choice of meal lent new strain of verge-of-suicide, I-had-a-bad-day- Drink if it's the first time you've seen anything on plan insulted? Are you that insecure with your own and-I-feel-I-need-to-share-it-with-everyone letters. I CABLE 13 besides that annoying community calen identity? have news foryou people. Guess what. Nobody cares. dar. Is it boredom? Try alt.sex.gangbang, and leave us Somebody blasted your homecoming board? Live with Drink every time the token black character shares alone. it. You lost your Duke Card? Not my problem, buddy. a bonding experience with his tool roommate. Or is it a desire to force The Chronicle to publish your Someone stole the pen from your dry erase board? Try, Drink every time you realize that sitting in a room warped view of Duke for the whole world to see. Let's just try, to endure. alone drinking while watching CABLE 13 is one ofthe face it—Faraz's vision of society makes about as much Basically, what Tm saying is this: Ifyou feel the urge signs of alcoholism. sense as the Unabomber's. (Who if he's reading this, I to express yourself, do something creative. Wait until Drink every time you realize this show is one ofthe mean no disrespect to. So please don't add to the stack Good Morning America comes here next week, and set seven signs ofthe Apocalypse. of letter bombs I've been receiving from people who I've yourself on fire before millions of astonished Americans. Drink every time you gain new respect for the writ insulted.) It takes less effort than writing a letter or painting the ers of "Saved by the Bell." Or, worst of all, are you trying to be funny? Don't you bridge, and it will get people's attention. Drink if you're an extra and you didn't even know it. realize by now you're just taping a big "make fun of Don't you just love people like me who complain about Drink when you and your roommate both yell out "I me—I have nothing better to do than write a letter to complaining? But enough bitter invective. hooked up with her" at one of the extras in the party the editor" sign on your back? Leave the humor to the Whether or not you'd like to admit it, many of you scene. Then say jinx. professionals. By professionals, I mean those witty attended the premiere of "Ivy Tower," CABLE 13's new Drink every time it accurately reflects your college Chronicle staffers who come up with those wacky fake soap opera. I'd like to see this become the next group experience. names for the editorial staff next to the comics and the viewing experience, like "Friends" (without that annoy Finish the bottle before public safety comes a knock always amusing quote of the day under the weather ing clapping in the opening) or "Melrose." In order to ing. report. make the experience of watching this show more bear- MONEY SHOT has a "Remote Control" trivia ques- v.&le,Ji^Mg
THE Daily Crossword * NO™. Steinberg Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney BUT MITCH - YOU'VE V4E\ MITCH, ONE OF SORRY ALWAYS WANTED MY FRIEN&5 OFF FLOVP, TO TRY IT. COflE CAMPUS JUST GOT x REALLY ON, WE'LL JUST SOKE GREAT HAVE TO riANG OUT AMD STUFF-LET'S GO.' STUPY WATCH " WINSV TONIGHT. VOU CAW DRIVE HOME LATER.
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THE CHRONICLE 7Vjt2 Chronicle salutes the new James Bond movie, 'Goldeneye,' which opens this Friday.
007: JD Bambl, Jaws and Oddjob: Creekmore. Heinen and Ganz Felix Leiter: Kevin M: Roily Tee Hee and Thumper: Kevin and Andria Moneypenny: Sarah Goldfinger and Octopussy: Tommy and Frichy Dr. No and Solitaire: Matt and Jen Q: Jay Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Ashley Altick.Dave Garcia, Scott Hardin, Sam Wineburgh.Lex Wolf, Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Ben Glenn, Emmy Andrews, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Joanna Cohn, Arief Abraham Classified Staff: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall The name is Chronicle, The Chronicle. 27708, licensed to thrill. What's the Deal / Daniel Napierski
THE CHRONICLE *JLZ*«. http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ B Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: Justin Dillon, Editor editor® chronicle..duke.ed u Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor man a Ri n g@ ch ron id.duke.ed i u Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor edit page ©chronicle,.dukc.ed u Brian Harris, University Editor univcrsity@chronicle,.duke.ed u Harris Hwang, University Editor un i versity © c h ron id e.duke.ed. u Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor sports ©chronicle..duke.edi i Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor [email protected] u Priya Giri, Features Editor features ©chronicle.duke.ed u Ivan Snyder, Features Editor features ©chronicli duke.edu Roger Wistar, City & State Editor citystate ©chronicle. duke.edu David Pincus, Photography Editor photog ©chronicle. duke.edu Bill Piech, Photography Editor photog© chronicle. duke.edu Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor duke.edu % rC • r\\ \\ graphics ©chronicle. Russ Freyman, Currents Editor .duke.edu currents ©chronicle. Jin \\ ' \ Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor .duke.edu rnr© chronicle. / / f 1 1 V 1 j 1 Hire asm Ben Glenn, Online Editor .duke.edu EMC tHAD A HUNCH THAT SPARKY HAD A GOOD HAND online @ chronicle. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Duke Bulletin Board A public service provided by The Chronicle
The Chronicle publishes several public service calen Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Central Campus Saturday dars through tke week as detailed below: Home Group every Wed. night. Contact Vip or Richie "Breaking Down Barriers to Happiness" - Jim Duke Bulletin Board Monday at 613-0493 for more information. 7:30 pm. 206 Film & Video Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Oregon Ave. Apt F. McCallum, fifth in the series of Coming Out Within, Sports Events Monday Transformed Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Spirituality. Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Korean Christian Fellowship - Fellowship meetings Sat, Nov. 11, 9:30 am - 3 pm. (donation]. Unity Freewater Films presentation shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in Entertainment Thursday in the Duke Chapel basement in the kitchen. Call Center of Peace Church, 8800 Seawell School Rd., the Griffith Film Theater of the Bryan Center. All To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Esther at 613-3044 for more information. 5:30 pm. Chapel Hill. films are free to students with ID. General admission Community Calendars, send it to the attention of Every Wednesday. DUMA - Hans Li discusses The Ancient Ones. 12 "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. $3.00. Thursday Submissions for these calendars are published on a Hello Photo -. Tues., Nov. 7 (8pm) space-available basis with priority given to Duke DUMA - Gallery tour with photographer Hans Li. the Ciompi Quartet- All Beethoven program, Nelson Paper Moon - Thurs., Nov. 9 events. Notices must be for events which are open to refreshments and cash bar from 5 - 8 pm, tour at 6:30 Music Rocm,8pm.Forticketscall684-4444.$12gen. the public and are free or fir uh ich proceeds benefit a pm, Upper Foyer Gallery, free. admission. Strawberry and Chocolate - Fri., Nov. 10 public I not- for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. Catholic Student Center-Mass, 12:30 pm in CSC-037 Sunday West Side Story- Fri, Nov. 10, (midnight) Chapel basement. Discipleship Group at 6 pm. Room Organ Recital - Boyd Jones, 5 pm, Duke Chapel. The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh - Sat, Nov. 037. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain Encounters with the Music of Our Time - Stephen 11,10:30 am ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sporls Wesley Fellowship - Holy Communion. Wesley Office, Jaffe and Scott Lindroth, co-directors, Art Song for Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, basement of Duke Chapel. 5:30 pm. respectively, at tke below address. AIDS: The Care Fund Concert. 7 pm, Page Audito- Campus Crusade forChrist-Every Thursday at 7 pm. T^5peakers/f%fiels The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Carr 240, East Campus. Come and join our fellowship! Catholic Student Center - Mass, 11 am in York (919) 684-8295- Phone (919! 884-2663. (Sorry, notices Cambridge Christian Fellowship - West Campus Chapel, 9 pm in Duke Chapel. 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"Geomorphology and G lobal Ch ange i n the Agaricales" Amnesty International - weekly meeting every Mon Viennese Ball - Duke Wind Symphony, Durham Ar - Dr. Rytas Vilgalys, Botany Dept, Thurs, Nov, 9, day at 7:30 pm in 220 Soc Sci. mory, 7 pm - midnight. Catholic Student Center- Reconciliation Service. Me 12:40 -1:55 pm, Room 144, Bio. Sci. Nuyorican Poets - Sheafer Lab Theatre, 8 & 10 pm. Notices morial Chapel, all are welcome. Call Father Mike Seating is limited. For tickets call 684-4444. $12 "Holocene Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction ofthe Northern San Francisco Estuary: Freshwater Flow Shugrue for details. 684-8959. 7 pm. General admission. Basketball coaches needed at Durham YMCA. Time and Sea Level Variability" - Michelle Goman, Geogra Catholic Student Center-Mass, 12:30 pm in CSC-037 committment is 2-3 hours a week working with boys Intervarsity Christian Fellowship - large group meet phy Dept, UC Berkeley. Fri, Nov. 10,12:45-1:45 pm, Chapel basement. and girls age 5 -12. Season length is Dec. 4 - Feb. 24 ing, every Friday night at 7pm. York Chapel, 2nd floor Room 144, Bio. Sci. excluding a 2 week break (Dec. 22 - Jan. 2) Call 493- of Divinity School. Cambridge Christian Fellowship - weekly campus 4502 ext. 140, Lisa Tango, for more information. 'Three Dimensional Transport in Plants with Mag meeting in the East Union dining hall. Fellowship Baptist Student Union - 6 pm Fellowship, Chapel netic Resonance Imaging" - Dr. Janet MacFall, Dept. dinner at 7:45 pm. Worship and teachingbegin at 8:45 basement. Joinus for dinner, worship, and fellowship. of Radiollogy, D.M.C. and School ofthe Environment, pm. Every Monday. Hillel Shabbat Services -every Friday evening at 6pm The AIDS Community Residence Association is in Duke,Fri,Nov. 10,10- 11:30am. Room 140,Bio.Sci. Tuesday at the Hillel House. Dinner is $10. the process of recruiting groups and individuals to "Protein and Peptide Conformational Studies Using staff this year's gift wrap booth at Northgate Mall Vibrational and Electronic Circular Dichroism" - Dr. Bench & Bar Society - Georgetown Law Center Dean Catholic Student Center-Mass, 12:30 pmin CSC-037 Starting Nov. 27 - Dec. 24. The day is broken in to 4 of Admissions, Andrew Cornblatt, 5:30 pm, Few Fed T. A. Keiderling, Univ. Illinois, Fri, Nov. 10,3:30 pm, Chapel basement. shifts 9 am 12 noon, 12 - 3, 3 - 6 pm, 6 - 9 pm. Call Fritz London Lecture Hall. Lounge, West Campus Women's Center. Discussion of Stephen Priest at 479-4834. admission process at G.U.L.C. For more info, call Lutheran Campus Ministry-Holy Communion. Crypt "A New Look at Ancient China" - Prof. Cho-Yun Hsu, Richard at 613-2389. area of Duke Chapel. 6:30 pm. Dept. of History, Univ, Pittsburgh, Fri. Nov. 10,2 pm. Wesley Fellowship - Holy Communion. Wesley Office, Cambridge Christian Fellowship - North Campus A free support group for any male involved in Carpenter Boardroom, Perkins. basement ofDuke Chapel. 5:30 pm. Home Group, Trent, Room 245. Call Michelle at 613- caregivingforan individual with memory disorders 2615 or Ying at 613-0827 for more information. 9:00 will meet Thurs., Nov. 9 in Room 14218, Red Zone, Catholic Student Center - Mass, 12:30 pm in CSC - 037 pm Friday nights. Duke Hospital South. This session will include "Corruption as an Equilibrium: Private Gain through Chapel basement. presentations on Caregiver Issues and Stress Reduc Public Office in Communist China" - Prof. Melanie Catholic Student Center Friday Fellowship - every tion. Contact Elias Rolett with any questions at 660- Manion, Dept. of Political Science, Univ. of Rochester. Catholic Student Center - TuesdS's, Tackling the Friday, 7:45 pm, Contact Stephanie Floyd at 613-2768 7510. Fn. Nov. 10,12 noon. Room 226, Perkins Library. Toughies: Conflict Management". An opportunity to ifyou have any questions. leam ways to handle the difficult situations of daily life on campus. Blackwell. 8 - 9 pm. Oct. 10 . TAIZE - every Tuesday in the Memorial Chapel inside Duke Chapel. A reflecting, prayerful service of medi Student Government Announcements tation and contemplation, beautiful chanting and reconciliation in the tradition ofthe ecumenical com munity of Taize, France. Open to all! 5:15 pm. DSG Announcements GPSG Announcements Duke Episcopal Center - Holy Eucharist in Memorial FREE OFF-CAMPUS SHUTTLES!! Irish Film and Lecture Series, featuring Luke Gibbons - Nov. 14,16,17 Chapel, Duke Chapel. 12 noon. Every Tuesday. Duke Episcopal Center Tue. - Fri. mornings morning Starting November 1 and running until November 30, FREE shuttles to South Square will run every Friday and Saturday. They leace East prayer in Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel, 8:30 am. GPSC REPS Needed From The Following Departments Campus every hour from 5:30pm -12:30 am and West Campusevery hour Wednesday from 5:40 pm -12:40 am on Fridays. On Saturdays, they run from East Invest 2 hours a month and give your department a voice! Campus every hour from 1:30pm-12:30 am and from West Campusevery Art and Art History! 1), Biochemical Engineering (1), Biochemistry (1), Business Succeeding in Academia - informal discussion with hour from 1:40 pm -12:40 am. The first 25 students to ride the shuttles Dr. Sarah Rajala, Professor of Electrical Engineering, will win FREE $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES TO SOUTH SQUARE MALL! Administration (1), Economics (2), English (1), Environment and Natural Re NCSU. Sponsored by WISE. All welcome. Lunch Sponsored by South Square Mall, DSG, East Campus Council, and West sources (1), History (1), International Development Policy (1|, Literature (1), provided. 12 noon, Women's Center. RSVP 684-3897. Campus Quads, Neurobiology (1), Pharmacology (1), Philosophy (1), Physical Therapy (1), Chapel Lunchtime Concert, - noon, Memorial Chapel. AIDS AWARENESS WEEK Statistics and Decision Science (1), MAT Program (1), Fuqua and Law. Contact GPSC: voice mail: 681-1841 Solo lute music, Oleg Timofeyev, lute. This starts November 6 and runs until November 10. On Monday there United Way of Duke - general body meeting, 7-8pm, will be an AIDS march sponsored by SIDA, time is TBA. This will occur e-mail: [email protected] 225 Social Sciences. All are welcome-please attend! immediately prior to a speech by Greg Lougannis at 7:00 pm in Page w ww: http J/w w w .du ke. edu/gp sc/ Catholic Student Center-Mass, 12:30 pm in CSC-037 Auditorium. There will be a "Celebration of Life" fashion show by Duke students at the Power Company on Thursday at 1I;00 pm. This will Chapel basement. benefit te Durham AIDS Community Recreation Association. Also, FREE LEGAL ADVICE Wesley Fellowship - Holy Communion. Wesley Office, FRIDAY IS RED RIBBON DAY. Wear a red ribbon, which can be basement of Duke Chapel. 5:30 pm. obtained on the Bryan Center waidway, in support of AIDS Awareness! Ifyou are in need of free legal advice, the DSG and GPSC attorney is available to More events will be held this week, look for flyers for more info. help you Monday evenings from 5:30-8*0 pm. Call 684-6403 to set up an appointment. THE-CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Classifieds
Exciting S quality program si SUMMER 1996 SELF DEFENSE Choose from financial, games, and Announcements SUMMER 1996- DUKE DUKE IN ERLANGEN Workshop Sunday, Nov.12, 2- Autos For Sale office worlds containing over 20 IN LONDON-DRAMA May 13- June 29. Information 5PM in the GA Basement. Pre- programs, each world only $39. June 29-August 10. Information meeting Tuesday, November 7th, register and pre-pay in the Free access to Internet! Phone C.S. t England this meeting Wednesday, November 119 Old Chemistry, 4:00- Women's Center by Friday. M-F 10am-7pm. 919-572-2989, Summer Study is theology and 8th. 328 Allen Bldg., 5:30 pm. 5:15pm. Meet with Professor Nov.10. ask for Michael. fictior alorg • Meet with Professor John Clum, Helga Bessent for program de Program Director, for program course -itnan h literature of tails. The total German experi HIV TESTING details. Excitement, drama, per religious in Cambridge. ence, classes, homestays. A Free, superconfidential HIV testing formance, excursions, see and Help Wanted Information meeting. Tues, Summer Semester is also possi FOR DUKE STUDENTS ONLY, Test Birthdays study 3-4 productions a week. Nov. 7 5: CO n 201 Gray. ble. Applications available in Applications available in Allen 121 Allen Bldg. 684-2174. Bldg. 684-2174. LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS USHER FOR HAPPY BIRTHDAY and water aerobic instructors need ARTIST SERIES Student Health Fee. ed at Durham YMCA. Fill out an SCIENCE SPEAKER AMANDA application at 2119 Chapel Hill Rd. Come to baritone Thomas ADP1- Don't forget meeting tonight DUKE WOMEN H amps oil's concert lor FREE by Hit 'em long and straight. That at 8:30 In York! Interview and guished speaker in the sciences. omen's health? The ushering! Sign up for this event at means books and the golf ball. PHONE OPERATORS Resume workshop. Please be on Interested in planning this event? Healthy Devil is now recruiting stu- the Page Box office. Please arrive You're the greatest kid in the world Need a little extra money for time!! First meeting 8pm Wednesday. : dent volunteers to conduct small at 7pm, prior to shows and dress and we love you very much. Happy Christmas? TSI Soccer, the November 8. Round Table i group information sessions on nicely. Questions? Call Lief at 613- 18th. Love, Mom and Dad. nation's 2nd largest mail-order soc Commons or e-mail kpete@acpub. : pelvic exams, breast self-exam, 2454. "SUCCEEDING IN cer company, is seeking full and ACADEMIA": Women in Science contraception, and STD prevention. It's a sad day when Korynn's r part-time phone operators. Daytime ' Orientation starts Friday, Nov. 10. and Engineering (WISE) Invites you JUNIORS!! longer a teenager. Requiem < positions are available starting at CAREER FAIR j For an information packet stop by to join us for an informal discus Rockefeller Brothers Fund Friday tor her. $5.50/hr with an opportunity to ! The Healthy Devil. 101 House 0. Immediate Openings!! sion with Dr, Sarah Rajala, Fellowships for minority juniors move up to $6.50/hr after training. egghead software, a leader in I 11-2, M-F. Professor of Electrical Engineering, entering the teaching profession. If interested in working for a grow the retail computer industry is NCSU. about strategies for suc Information meeting Tuesday, Child Care ing company, call Heather at 383- experiencing tremendous cess in a tenure-track position. 11/7, at 4pm in 326 Allen Building. 4363 between 9 & 4. growth. Full and Part-time Wednesday, Nov. 8.12-1, Women's FREE FINANCIAL AID! opportunities are avail a; Center. All are welcome. Lunch • Ovei $6 Billion in private sector our Raleigh & Durham provided. RSVP 684-3897. grants & scholarships is now avail ANNOUNCING: ELSIE'S INFANT VERBAL INSTRUCTORS for class stores. We are looking ft POL. SCI. SENIOR able. All students are eligible AND CHILD HOMECARE. Ages: birth es in Durham, Chapel Hill, and SEMINARS regardless of grades, income, or to 5-years-old. 7:30am - 5:30pm. Raleigh wanted, Grad and post-grad SENIOR NIGHT parent's income. Let us help. Call M-F, at 1522 Ruffin St., Durham - students. Must have good academ people for positions as Full and Cosmic Cantina. Wed. Nov.8 (OPEN TO JUNIORS Student Financial Services: 1-800- off W. Club Blvd/ Northgate Mall. ic record & excellent test scores, Part-time Sales Assistants and Beer for all dues-paying sen AND SENIORS) 263-6495 ext,F53602. Certified pediatric, CPR, respite Exc, pay and flexible hrs. available. Assistant Managers, and 9pm-12am. Places are still available in: care, community health-care, nurs Call David at 493-5000. Holiday Temps. If you 200A.10 (ACES 129968], To our readers; We will not laiowingly ing assistant exp. Call Elspeth at up as a Retail Professional, CLASSFESTI! Religion and American Politics, publish an ad trot does not offer legiti 919-688-4535. PART-TIME HELP Freshmen! Come find out about WW 2:20-3:35: 200B.71 (ACES mate products or services. Wfe urge you Computer Software/Hardware NEEDED IN FLORIST majors 129982) Origin of Parties and to exercise caution before sending SITTER NEEDED: knowledge & excellent problem Party Systems, W 3:55-6:25: money to any advertiser. >bu are alw^s afternoons/wk child care for 3 year- SHOP resolution skills, then you may 200C.21 (ACES 129989) justified in asking arty attvertiser for ref Old in my home. 10 min from Sales, Phone Service, Clerical. meet the qualifications! Cultural Pluralism and Liberal erences or in checking wtth the Better Duke. Call 309-0641, leave mes Call 286-1288. We offer flexible hrs.. competi Democracy TTH 3:50-5:05; Business Bureau. Should you believe sage. tive compensation & benefits, 200C.62(ACES 129996 there is a problem with a service or prod REPUBLICANS MCAT INSTRUCTORS for classes Hi and more! egghead software is uct advertised, please contest our Next meeting Monday, 11/6 at Classical Perspectives on Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh want committed to delivering the best Business Manager at 684-3811 so that NEEDED in our home: Reliable help 9:00pm in 229 SocSci. Speakers, American Democracy TTH 2:15- ed. Medical, grad, and postgrad stu service to our customers. If you for light housekeeping and child t-shirts, & other events discussed. 3:30: 200D.07 (ACES 130003) - The know you can make a differ care for our 1-year-old daughter. 2- dents in the sciences. Must have gxW International Environmental ence, stop In and see us on Chronicle. 3 mornings/week, approximately Institutions MWF 11:50-12:40; Wed.. 11/8 or Thurs. 11/9 10-15 hours. N/S, own transporta 200D.12 (ACES 130010) Ethnic between 8:00AM-12 noon or tion, references. Please call 383- Davie! at 4935000. DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE Immigration ado American 3:0O-8:00PM. We'll be at the Foreign Policy TTH 2:15-3:30. North Raleigh Hilton. 3415 SUMMER 1996 Apts. For Rent Cultural Anthropology Department Wake Forest Road. Raleigh. NC. June 27- August 9... WANTED: AFTER-SCHOOL NANNY. Seeks work/study student for gen Information Meeting. Experienced non-smoker needed to eral office assistance. Set your For other times by appt. call Tuesday, November 7, care for 3 children in my Durham own schedule. $6.25/hr. Call 800-700-2425. pin#1090029 & TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near 5:00pm, 201 Gray Building, AIDS/HIV AWARENESS Walk. home. Ages 9. 7 and 3. Pleasant 684-5012. If. msg. Duke. Spacious, sunny, new appli This coming summer courses Mon. 11/6. Meet at East Bus setting, good pay. Must have own ances, W/D, bi-weekly trash pick if unable tc will be Theology and Fiction Stop S 6:15pm. For more Info transportation. Tues, Thurs. Fri. 12- INCOME OPPORTUNITIES of C.S. Lewis and up. $645. Call 40*8256 or 684- older at B/C Info desk. 6pm, starting Nov.28. Potential for Need extra cash forthe holidays? I Durham s Atmosphere and Mystery in M-F, 12-6pm, starting Jan.2. Cal can show you how to make $100- Twentieth Century English 489-1989. $200 per day. Plus you can make Fiction. Program Director Beautiful. your own schedule. Cali Joyce @ egghead software Town ho me 919-6UJ-0781 [after 6pm). Attn: Dan Johannessen immediately. Located near Duke 32 5C Crossroads Blvd. Bldg. 684-2174. DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? and in Forest Green. No pets. Computers For Cary. NC 27511 $815/month. Call Homeplace, ARCHIVE THE Email: [email protected] We are recruiting sets of sisters 493-4339. CHRONICLE! to participate in air pollution Tiw work-study students wsnted for research conducted by UNC and ULTRA-MODERN 2BR, 2BA, ground- EPA. Vou and your sister must floor suite in older home near MAC CLASSIC be healthy, no smoking history, tain the Chronicle's online archives. 40MB, HD, 2MB RAM. Great word 18 to 35, no more that 3 years Duke. Jacuzzi. $8O0/mo. - includes Some Mac and Unix experience use processor. $350 obo. Call Sean, apart in age. Potential earnings utilities & appliances. Lawton ful but not required. Call 684-2663 from $130 to S160 each plus Properties. 544-6010. 613-2459, and ask for Ben. travel expenses. TtoQmcLE Call (919) 966-0604 (Long distance call collect) classified advertising "^"Experience Some Excitement! S Be a volunteer Emergency Medical Technician with f*z______m rates DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? business rate • $6.00 for first 15 words Orange County Rescue Squad and you will receive: to participate In ali pollution re private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words search conducted by UNC and • Emergency skills that will last you a lifetime CANCUht-SOUTH PADRE ISLAND • Patient Care Experience (Great for Pre-Med students) 4- E.tr tokk|ini w wfl «... IS, IME all ads 104 (per day) additional per word 4" tollllllM *™ 3 or 4 consecutive insertion -10% off. • Continuing Education Hours 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. • Opportunity to become a Paramedic special features Interesl and Recruitment Meeting: liThMMCitTMvnlidniHdW H«iki«PHl,ll«HWhwl (Combinations accepted.) Monday, November 6,7:00 p.m. $1.00 extra per day for Ali Bold Words. Bryan Center • Von Canon Hall C • Duke University $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading • if you cannot attend this meeting and wan) mae Information call y 19-732-7440 (maximum 15 spaces.) TWINS, TWINS, TWINS $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. for sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate In air pollu deadline tion research conducted by UNC 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon and EPA, You must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 to 35. payment Potential earnings from $130 to Prepayment Is required. $160 each plus travel expenses. Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted. Call (919) 966-0604 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24-hour drop off locations •Bryan Ceter Intermediate level • Books • Compact Discs ' Records • Tapes • Comics I •101 W. Union Building •Hospital/south (near Wachovia) I 10% OFF or mall to: Chronicle Classifieds ANYTHING! PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 2770&0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: BOOKS DO FURHISK call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.
Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after firsr insertion deadline. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE
Work with at FAIRFIELD INN GREEK LIFE WANTED: 100 STUDENTS Durham, F/T, 1st and 3rd or P/T by MARRIOTT and Christianity? Come talk about SUMMER 1996- DUKE Lose 10-30+ lbs. Next 90 Days. relief work. Weekdays or weekends Houses For Rent Issues of selectivity, campus life, IN LONDON-DRAMA New Metabolism Breakthrough available. Starting $625/hr + Currently interviewing for the fol and faith. Monday, 9-10pm. June 29- August 10. Information Guaranteed. Dr. Recommended. experience. 479-4353. Pride In lowing positions: friendly, outgoing Brownstone Commons room (old meeting Wednesday, November $34.95 mc/visa- 24 hr free info. Carolina. E.O.E. front-desk clerk. Full-time and part- CC). Sponsored by the : RE-MODELED 2-STORY, 2B Sth, 328 Allen Bldg., 5:30 pm. time positions. Apply in person. Westminster Presbyterian | 1-800-352-8446 1.5BA, 2000 SQ. ft. horn Meet with Professor John Clum. Person to hang posters part-time 3710 Hillsborough Road. Screened rear porch. $1000/m< Fellowship. Everyone Is welcome! Program Director, for program On campus. 1-800-300- D/V/EEO. Free pregnancy tests. Confidential utilities included. Immediate oci details. Excitement, drama, per- caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy 7737detaiis. TOURGUIDES!! NATIONAL AIRLINE COMPANY is Support Services. 490-0203. seeking full or part-time ramp Attention all tourguides! Meeting Wis study 3-4 productions a week. WE NEED GOOD EMPLOYEES agents to work at the airport. Must Tuesday 11/7 at 7:30 p.m, in Zener. TO START WORK THIS WEEK!!! be 18 years old, current driver's Great houses for rent by East Come for food fun and piizes! Bfdg. 684-2174. The R. David Thomas Center on license & pass pre-employment Campus. 3-7 bedrooms, ail appli the Duke. U. campus needs drug screening. Paid vacations & ances, central heat/air, security GEORGETOWN UNIV. P/T WAITSTAFF company benefits available. Apply systems. Available for '96/'97 LAW CENTER Available December or January in person at 1320 International school year. Call 416-0393. Interested Applicants must be Assistant Dean of Admissions Andrew SUMMER 1996 (negotiable). Forest Hills area, 5 Drive. RDU Airport, at Burlington Air available 3pm-10pm (some flexi ComMatt will dsoBs law school admis DUKE IN ERLANGEN minutes from Duke, 5BR, 3,000 Express Bldg. Between hours of bility). Apply in person at 1 Great houses for rent by East sions on Tuesday, November 7 at May 13- June 29. Informa- sq. ft. house. Rent S400/mo. plus 9AM-8PM M-F; 8:30AM-11:30AM, Science Drive or Call Priscilla Campus. 3-7 bedrooms, all appli 5:30PM In Few Fed Lounge (West 1/3 utilities. Please leave mes 660-6393. Sat. for Paris ances, central heat/air, security Campus- Women's Center.| Sponsored vember 7th, 119 Old Chemis sage. 4894185. American Cargo. systems. Available for '96/'97 by the Duke University Bench and Bar try, 4:O0-5:15pm. Meet with Work-study student needed to help school year. Call 416-0393. Society. For more Info, call Professor Helga Bessent for with editing, indexing and proof • FREE TRIPS I* program details. The total German •Oi : : Travel/Vacations reading of book manuscript. Call *CASH!* 684-8793. Lost & Found homestays. A Sur Fi.-id jl how hundreds of students SUMMER 1996 already earning FREE TRIPS . DUKE IN ERLANGEN ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students :.•: : ...-• and LOTS OF CASH with America' Ma/13-June 29. Information meet WANTED!!! Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up Women's watch found outside U- #1 Spring Break Company! Sell ing Tuesday, November 7th, 119 Old Individuals, Student Organizations to S3.000-S6.000* per month. room. Call 613-1282 and give only 15 trips and travel free! Chemistry, 4:0O5:15pm. Meet with and Small Groups to Promote Room and Board! Transportation! description. Choose Cancun, Bahamas, professor Helga Bessent for program LOOSE WEIGHT FAST; New metab SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY Male or Female. No experience Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! details. The total German experi olism breakthrough. Or. recom and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE necessary. Call (206)545-4155 LOST KITTEN. 8 months Old. All ence, classes, homest^s. A Sum NATION'S LEADER. INTER-CAMPUS TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL mended, guaranteed. 3 student ext. A53601. white w/gray ears, gray and white mer Semester is also possible. Appli PROGRAMS; http://www.icpt.com packages to choose from 1-800- (8001-95-BREAK! fluffy tall w/whlte tip on end. Blue cations available in 121 Allen Bldg. 1-800-327-6013. eyes, stomach shaved from recent 211-6382. PAYING TOP WAGES for the 6842174. $1750 WEEKLY possible I ;•! rg spaying. Lost Sat. evening at Triangle's best Servers. Experience Poplar Place apartments, near FREE TRAVELI SPRING BREAK in fine dining service reouired. Willow Creek Shopping Center. DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE '961 Sunsplash Tours. "The Benerts include company-paid Heartbroken. 967-9192. DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE Reliable Spring Break Co.". ORGA major medical, hospitalization and SUMMER 1996 SUMMER 1996 NIZE GROUP1 TRAVEL FREE'SSS Work-study student needed to help June 27- August 9... Party in Jamaica. Cancun, June 27- August 9... Information meals. Interviews may be arranged with editing, indexing and proof Information Meeting, Bahamas, Florida, Padre. FREE Meeting. Tuesday. November 7, by calling Edward at 467-2566 reading of book manuscript. Cal! Meetings Tuesday, November 7, INFO, 1-80O426-7710. 5:00pm, 201 Gray Building. This after 4pm, Tues-Sat. 5:00pm, 201 Gray Building. coming summer courees will be This coming summer courses Tree*©' and Fiction of C.S, Lewis will be Theology and Fiction Spring Break Bahamas Party EQUESTRIAN MTNG and Atmosphere and Mystery in of C.S. Lewis and Cruise! Early Specials! Days Meeting tonight at 9;30pm i Twentieth Century English Fiction. Atmosphere and Mystery in $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 rooml24 SocSci. Officers meet; Program Director Wesley Kort will be Twentieth Century English Parties! Great 7:00pm Sunday. See you there! present. Ryers available in 121 Allen Fiction. Program Director Beaches/Nightlife! Pnc Israel & Judaism Bldg. 684-2174. Wesley Kort will be present. crease on 11/21 & 12/15! Flyers available in 121 Allen Spring Break Travel in Chapel SUMMER 1996- DUKE Bldg. 684-2174. IN LONDON-DRAMA Hill, 1-800-678-6386. experience them together! June 29- August 10. Information meeting Wednesday, November Misc. For Sale Sth, 328 Allen Bldg., 5:30 pm. Meet with Professor John Clum, SEX TALK Cancun & Jamaica SpringBrea k Program Director, for program PIANO. Yamaha. YFP70, w/ stool. Let's Talk About St Specials! 111% Lowesi Price details. Excitement, drama, per G240 GUITAR w/ case. 5280170, Healthy Devil is now ri Guarantee! 7 Nights Air i formance, excursions, see and M-F, 5-lOpm and weekends. From $399! Book Early Save study 3-4 productions a week. $100 on Food/Drinks! Spring Applications available in Allen nate special awareness activi Break Travel in Chapel Hffl.1- Bldg. 684-2174. ties on sexual health issues (800| 678-6386- Personals such as contraception, safer sex, HIV/AIDS and other STDs. Orientation starts Friday, SUMMER 1996- Attention Spring Breakers! SUMMER 1996- November 10. For an informa DUKE IN INDIA tion packet stop by Tne Healthy Jamaica/Cancun $389, Bahamas S359, Florida $129. Sell Trips, A community oriented study and work program in Tzfat and Mayl4- June 14. Information DUKE IN INDIA Devil, 101 House 0, 11-2. M-F. meeting Tuesday. November M^14- June 14. Information meet Earn Cash, Go Free! 1-800-234- Jerusalem for Jewish men and women 21-30 with little or no 7007. 21st, 219 Social Science, 5:15- ing Tuesday, November 21st, 219 WORRIED? Jewish background. Learn about Israel and Judaism In an open, 6:15pm. Meet with Professor Social Science, 5:15-6:15pm. Meet WANTED!!! Sati Khanna, Program Director, with Professor Sati Khanna. Program About failed contraception? Individuals. Student Organizations questioning atmosphere, do community service and building for program details. New pro Director, for program details. New The Morning After Pill is avail- and Small Groups to Promote gram format (one course/four program format (one course/four able to Duke students through \ projects and hike throughout the land. SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY weeks); the course offered is weeks); the course offered is Trie Student Health. Call 684-3620, and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE The Media in Modern India. Atetfa in Modem India. Applications ext 433 or 434 for information i NATIONS LEADER, INTER-CAMPUS 3-month sessions: Dec. 10 - Feb. 11, Mar. 10 • May 19, '96 Applications available in 121 available in 121 Allen Bldg. 684- and advice. Visit is covered by j 2174. the Student Health Fee; small PROGRAMS; http://www.icpt.com 3-week sessions: Dec. 24 -Jan. ll,June, July & August '96 Allen Bldg. 684-2174. charge for medication. 1-800-327-6013.
Livnot U'Lehibanot Contact: HO East 59th St, 3rd FL, NYC, NY 10022 Tel: 212-752-2390 Fax: 212-832-2597 e-mail: [email protected] The m in Ever thought about a career in publishing? WRITERS l),v..|..,> skills nii.1 rnr. -..,- opportui! * in Look mi.! mn^mm- pi.Misl.i.i- IV,,,,, ,„.i,l,-i. „i '/,.,„* M,„„lth. Thr <\r„ y,„l.-rr. lUrpi-rCollinx. Studies Random House, Mlllc, Brown ami oihere. FOR THE
Srlm..l ..rO.i.tim.ii.s Sunlit, Hi,-,. |l„i„.,.silv filO!) Mum, MS 5r,(l. llc.i.si.M.. TX 7700.", at Duke University [•|t..iir:(7l:()527-4B0:l Fn*:(713)2ftS-52|-3. E-mail: ropp@ii, THEATER1 Announces An Open Call The Duke Drama Program To Students Interested in Performing is now accepting as a Member in a "Speech Choir"* for a Black History Month Program. original scripts written by current Duke students to be considered as part oi Please Come to: Room 116, 1st Floor Auditorium, "Theater '96: New Works for Old Chem Building the Stage.''
Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Scripts may range in length 5:15 pm- 6:15 pm from 5 to 60 minutes.
The Ri('« Deadline: Wednesday, November 29th. University Send Scripts to: Duke Program in Drama Publishing Program c/o Doug Coon July 14-August9, 19% P.O. Box 90680 Durham, NC 27708 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1995 Assassination reflects Jewish division over peace accord
• RABIN from page 1 founding in 1948, The assassination comes at a pivotal juncture in the Rabin: Legacy of a Leader politics ofthe Middle East. During the last two years, 1948: Oversaw the expul 1932: Elected Prime Arab and Israeli leaders have met face-to-face and dis sion of 50,000 Palestin * -I Minister of Israel. cussed the prospect of peace, considered by analysts of ians from Israel during the region to be a major change in policy. Prior to the the Independence War. historic handshake between Israel's Rabin and the • ;...™..,.^1„^.„;._r,..,. ,.,,,„„„,._.,„;,„, ~- 1993: On Sept. 13, negotiated Palestine Liberation Organization's Yasser Arafat on and signed the monumental 1967: Planned the Six- Declaration of Principles at the the White House lawn in September 1993, Palestinian Day War against Egypt, White House. leaders were unwilling to accept the existence of a Syria and Jordan. Zionist state on their lands. Palestine lost these lands in the 1948 War for Independence and the 1967 Six- 1994: On May 4 in Cairo, Day War, in which Israeli armies captured the Gaza 1976: Authorized the raid in Uganda rescuing more signed an agreement with Strip, the Golan Heights and the West Bank. Arafat to initiate interim than 100 Israeli hostages Palestinian autonomy in "Ever since 1967, Israel has been divided on the ter from a plane hijacked by Gaza and Jericho and Israeli ritories conquered in the war," said Ezra Mendelsohn, Palestinian terrorists. a visiting professor of history from Hebrew University withdrawal from these in Jerusalem. Israel always had the option of annexing areas. the territories, but the 1967 United Nations Security 1988: To Keep casualties down as defense minister, Council Resolution 242 called for Israeli withdrawal 1994: Shared the Nobel Peace from the occupied territories in return for Arab de facto ordered troops to cripple rebelling Palestinians Prize with Arafat and Israeli Israel's small size and location recognition of Israel. "[The occupied territories] has instead of killing them. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. amid its enemies make it been the great issue in Israeli politics, more important particularly vulnerable to attack. than any other issue," Mendelsohn said. In the pursuit of peace, Israel and the PLO ex SOURCE: ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE; CNN SARAH BEASLEY/THE CHRONICLE changed letters of mutual recognition in September ber Benny Begin—son of Menachem Begin, former Such public displays against Rabin's peace strategy 1993. That same month, Rabin and Arafat signed the Prime Minister of Israel and leader of the Likud may have fostered an atmosphere ripe for assassina Declaration of Principles, which is a two-phased ap party—in an interview this summer in Jerusalem. tion. "We were always concerned that some of the lan proach to dealing with the West Bank and Gaza. "Why should we be actively pursuing peace given the guage and some of the tone [of the public rhetoric] The first phase, widely called "Gaza-Jericho first," past failed experiments?" he said, citing the Palestin would legitimize violence in the mind of an individual calls for Arab interim autonomy within the occupied ian Police's inability to crack down on Islamic terrorist on the margin of society," said Kenny Jacobson, direc territories of Gaza and Jericho, located in the West groups in Gaza and Jericho. tor of international affairs and assistant national di Bank, This is a five-year transitional arrangement, in Begin added that many Israelis have the legitimate rector for the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish orga volving the complete withdrawal of Israeli military fear that Arab extremist groups, having acquired the nization that fights anti-Semitism. from these regions, and is seen as a testing ground for West Bank, will use it as a base from which to launch The ADL warned the Israeli government this summer a larger peace settlement with the PLO and the Arab additional, more lethal attacks on Jewish settlements that such rhetoric was creating an environment where world. The second phase of the peace agreement calls in the territories and on Israeli citizens living in the "words could kill," he added. Only a week before the as for a final status agreement to be reached. coastal valley below. sassination, Likud Opposition Leader Benjamin Ne In September. Israel's 120-member parliament, the It is this fear of exchanging "territory for terror" that tanyahu addressed opponents ofthe peace accords, some Knesset, passed—in a razor-thin 61-59 vote—a resolu some say led to the murder of Rabin. 'This man who of whom carried a likeness of Rabin dressed in the uni tion to extend Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank killed Rabin is not a lunatic. Many people in the coun form of an SS commander of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich, beyond Gaza and Jericho. But while many Israelis see try regard [Rabin j as a traitor," Mendelsohn said. The connection to Hitler may seem extreme, history the concessions as part of a monumental experiment, Polls have shown a great reluctance among the Is professor Mendelsohn said, but many people believe many Arabs see self-rule as the first step toward a fu raeli public to relinquish the territories, and Rabin's that Rabin's strategy could lead to the destruction of ture Palestinian state, which worries many Israelis. A party has lost some support. Before the Knesset ex Jews and the Zionist claim to the land. "This is not like bloody history of mistrust and increased terrorist at tended Palestinian self-rule in September, 15 hours of politics in the West," he said. "Given the recent history tacks on Israeli citizens in recent months has swung of Jews, it's not surprising." public support increasingly in favor of the opposing, stormy debate ensued, while outside the building, right-of-center Likud Party. 20,000 protesters threw torches at the police and Moreover, Mendelsohn said that such extreme stoned the car of at least one cabinet minister making statements reflect deeply entrenched political or reli "We must literally stick to our guns," said Likud his way inside. One protester even said that Rabin gious beliefs. "This is not rhetoric. This is what people party member and Knesset Defense Committee mem- would be killed if he emerged from the building. See RABIN on page 15 >
Duke Departments of Electrical Engineering EART H AND p-jf^% The Department of Geology IS and Computer Science K offering a number of courses in OCEAN tsL^Lfj_m the earth and ocean sciences for ^l,IEiMl.E3 fflb£ww$, the spring semester. These include: AT DUKE __mm The John Cocke Durham Ct nipus Distinguished Speaker Series Geo 41 The Dynamic Earth Klein MWF 1:10-2:00 ACES 115023 Perkins TTH 10:55-12:10 ACES 115016 Geo 43s Applications of Cross M 3:55-6:00 ACES 115030 Geologic Principles H 2:15-1:15 ACES 115037 Geo 45 Earth Systems Rojstaczer MW 9:10-10:00 ACES 115044 H 3:30-5:30 Dn Jack Dongarra Geo 49s Geology ofthe Heron TTH 12:40-1:55 ACES 115051 National Parks University of Tennessee and Geo 106 Igneous and Boudreau MWF 1:10-2:00 ACES 115058 Metamorphic Petrology Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab Geo 120 Environmental Mai in TTH 10:55-12:10 ACES 115072 Geology Geo 130 Structural Geology Karson MWF 10:30-11:20 ACES 115079 Geo 145 Invertebrate Corliss MWF 9:10-10:00 ACES 115093 "Software Standards and Tools Paleontology Geo 172 History of Earth Corliss TTH 9:10-10:25 ACES 115107 for Concurrent Computing" Geo 202 Beach and Island Pilkey TBA ACES 115226 Geological Processes Monday, November 6, 1995 Geo 203 Physical Oceanography Lozier TH 2:15-3:30 ACES 115233 Geo 209S Climate Dynamics/ Baker T 3:30-6:30 ACES 115247 2:30 p.m. Paleoclimate Record Geo 219 Sediment Transport Haff H 3:30-6:30 ACES 115254 130A North Building Geo 272 Biogeochemistry Schlesinger TTH 9:10-10:25 ACES 115261 Geo 273s Analytic Techniques Boudreau TBA ACES 115268 Geo 295s Geol.Eval of Coastal En gineenng Pilkey T 5:30-8:30 ACES 140657 Reception in room D344 LSRC Building ar 3:30pm Models Used to Predict 1 each Behavior MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Experts dispute effect of Rabin's death on peace process • RABIN from page 14 was a soldier who would not betray Is believe," he said. rael's security interests as he pursued If that is the case, Rabii peace. "He created an environment where "The assassination is not going to heal the makes Israel's prospects for peace with he could make political concessions be divisiveness of the society because the issue is its Arab neighbors even dimmer. cause the public had faith he would pro not going to go away." Rabin's successor, Foreign Minister tect their security," Jacobson said. Shimon Peres, has some big shoes to fill. Peres will succeed if he cultivates such Though once Rabin's political arch-rival public support, Jacobson said. Timko Ezra Mendelsohn, visiting professor of history within the Labor Party, Rabin and Peres added that Peres, considered to be even "turned out to be a fantastic team, Peres more amenable to peace efforts than Despite public doubt in Peres' ability that elections might be held sooner, it is the visionary, Rabin the pragmatic one," Rabin, will have to act more harshly than and in Arab promises of peace, some possible that Peres will push even hard said Jacobson of the ADL. In 1994, Rabin against terrorists to prove that ter scholars believe that the assassination er than Rabin did tocarr y the country to Rabin, Peres and Arafat shared the ritorial exchange does not mean terror. will actually benefit the peace process. the point that the peace process cannot Nobel Peace Prize. With Rabin gone, But public reluctance about territori Jacobson and Judaic studies professor be reversed, even if the Likud party many scholars of Arab-Israeli political al transfer also will be difficult to change Eric Meyers said that they believe that wins the next election. affairs say that the success of the peace because of the long history of suspicion Peres can use the emotional momentum Events already set in motion may process will hinge on whether Peres can between Jews and Arabs. "Many people of Rabin's death to push forward with prove to be enough. The September ac restrain his visionary optimism and con hated Rabin, and [those who did] hate the peace process before the national cord withdraws Israeli troops from the vince the Israeli public that he can and Peres even more because of the percep elections, which are scheduled to take region. "Once the soldiers withdraw, it will protect Israel's security interests. tion that Peres [initiated and led] the place next November but may now occur will be very difficult to reintroduce "Rabin had the military [record] and peace accords," Mendelsohn said. earlier. "The close-knit nature of Israeli them," Timko said. did a number of things to protect securi "This assassination is not going to society is such that the death of anybody Jewish settlers in the West Bank have ty interests when he took office," Jacob- change many people's minds about what exacts a huge toll. For it to be someone voiced strong opposition to Rabin's at son added. In the months after his elec the government should do," Mendelsohn of Rabin's stature is horrific," Timko of tempts because they could endanger not tion in 1992, Rabin expelled from Israel said. "[This is] something Americans the Arab-American Institute added. only their settlements but the welfare of 415 Islamic extremists and later, after can't understand... this goes much deep Mendelsohn, however, disagreed. "In Israel proper as well. Western Samaria, several knifings of Israelis, closed the er. It has to do with religious beliefs. the long run, [Rabin's death] will not comprising mainly the West Bank, pro borders to Palestinians in the occupied [Rabin's orthodox opponents] don't sup create dialogue and understanding be vides about 50 percent of Israel's water territories. In both cases, Rabin went port him because he's doing something cause the fault lines are too deep and supply. The Samarian mountains over much further than the Likud party ever which God doesn't want them to do." there are too many unknowns," he said. look Tbl Aviv, which houses 40 percent of had, Jacobson said. According toJewis h scripture, the en "The assassination is not going to heal the Israeli population and about 80 per Peter Timko, a researcher at the tire land of Israel was given to the Jew the divisiveness of the society because cent of Israeli industry. Arab-American Institute, a political em ish people. But in Islamic tradition, the issue is not going to go away." But no matter who emerges as victor powerment organization based in Wash lands once occupied by Muslims can The momentum of the peace process in the Israeli national election, one fact ington, D.C, added that Peres, lacking a never be converted to a non-Muslim will depend, as it always has, on con is certain. "Israeli leaders would be military perspective, cannot see the faith, said Rabbi David Rosen, director vincing the political center that securi afraid of embarking on a policy without same sorts of risks that Rabin saw in of Interfaith Relations for the ADL and ty can be guaranteed. This takes on American support," Mendelsohn said. pursuing peace. an adviser to the Israeli foreign ministry greater urgency with the upcoming Is President Bill Clinton, in a press confer Given his outstanding military record on the interfaith implications of the raeli national elections next November, ence Saturday night, said, "Peace must and acts of massive retaliation against peace process, in an interview this sum in which the Likud Party is expected to be, and peace will be, Prime Minister Arab forces, Rabin assured the public he mer in Jerusalem. take over. In addition, Timko said, given Yitzhak Rabin's lasting legacy." ^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV«W»KVV. GOOD SURPRISES: UNEXPECTED PEACE INITIATIVES IN SITUATIONS OF PROTRACTED AIDS ETHNIC CONFLICT Northern Ireland South Africa Israel/Palestine Ethiopia/Eritrea Walk Western Europe & North America November 6 6:30 p.m. A Conference at East to West Campus Duke University Pick up a sponsor sheet at the B.C. Info Desk or on the walkway.
AH proceeds to benefit CIS Committee on National Identity, ACRA House, a home for Nationalism, and Ethnicity AIDS/HIV patients. November 10 8. 11, 1995 Breedlove Room Sponsored by the Student Health Coalition. 204 Perkins Library DUU Interaction. DSG, DGBLA. SIDA, CAKE. Co-sponsored by: and the Healthy Devil. US Office of Education, Center for International Studies, Duke University Research Program in Comparative Studies, Duke Office of the Vice-Provost for Academic and International Affairs, Duke Department of Sociology, UNC-CH University Center for International Studies THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895
Co-curricular (co-cur-n-cu-lar): adj., 1) being outside of but usually compli mentary to the regular curriculum; 2) interactive, interesting, engaging, fun academic and social activities; 3) descriptive of the activities and events of __] programs designed to enliven and enrich undergraduate life; for example, the Duke University Faculty Associates Program. Got an idea for an event you'd like to see happen? A career question? Interested in current issues? Music, theater, politics, art? Want to shoot some hoops or just shoot the breeze?
The Duke Faculty Associates Program invites you to contact the Faculty Associates in your Quad:
ALSPAUGH RANDOLPH FEW Lucy T Davis (Education and Child Psychology) Robert Durden (History) 684-3088 Anthony Brown (Public Policy Institute) 660-3075 lames Rolleston (German/Literature) 613-7247 Stuart Rojstaczer (Geology) 684-3159 660-3162 Earl Dowell (Mechanical Engineering) Ronald Witt (History) 684-820] Kathleen Smith (Anatomy/Zoology) 684-3402 660-5389 Lynn Dowell (German) 660-3171 AYCOCK SOUTHGATE Crauford Goodwin (Economics) 684-3936 Gregory Lawler (Mathematics) 660-2842 Warren Lerner (History) 684-2060 Alan Biermann (Computer Science) Patrick O'Shea (Physics) 660-2652 Wendy Lutlrell (Cultural Anthropology) 684-4231 660-6539 Matt Serra (Psychology) 660-5726 Michael Votta (Music) 660-3306 lohn Fowlkes (Pediatrics) 684-3772 Aarne Vesiland (Engineering) 660-5204 Susan Rodger (Computer Science) 660-6595 Robert Wolpert (ISDS/Environment) BASSETT 684-3275 Alfred Lee (Physics) 660-2564 WILSON Ingeborg Walther (German) 660-3163 Van Hillard (Writing Program) 684-8877 KILGO Theresa Yuschok (Psychiatry) 286-0411 Johanna McAuliffe (Drama) 660-3343 Frank Borchardt (German) 660-3161 Richard Palmer (Physics) 660-2559 Robert Erickson (Psychology) 660-5718 BLACKWELL Kenneth Glander (Biological Anthropology) James Siedow (Botany) 613-8180 CLOCKTOWER 489-3364 Victor Strandberg (English) 684-2741 Robert Bryant (Mathematics) 660-2805 Diane Hatchell (Medicine/Ophthalmology) Joanne Van Tuyl (Slavic Languages) 660-3145 Peter Burian (Classical Studies) 684-2005 684-2917 Robert Clark (Mechanical Engineering) Hans Hillerbrand (Religion) 660-3511 BROWN 660-5435 Michael Levine (ISDS/Environment) 684-2152 Gary Ybarra (Electrical Engineering) 660-5220 Michael Hardt (Literature) 684-3408 Melvyn Lieberman (Cell Biology) 681-6295 Elizabeth Livingston (Medicine/OB-GYN) Marc Majure (Pediatrics) 681-3364 Sara Miller (Microbiology) 684-3452 681-5220 TRENT Redford Williams (Psychiatry) 684-3863 David Malone (Education) 660-3074 Joseph Corless (Cell Biology) 684-5531 Theda Daniels-Race (Electrical Engineering) EPWORTH CRAVEN 660-5258 George Christie (Law) 613-7052 Donna Havens (Nursing) 684-3786 Onye Akwari (Medicine/Surgery) 684-5509 Ole Holsti (Political Science) Nataliya Bregel (Art/Art History) 6844186 Sheila Collins (Psychiatry) 684-8991 Arnold Davidson (Canadian Studies) 684-4260 660-4348 Leonard Spicer (Biochemistry) 684-4327 Wesley Kort (Religion) 660-3519 Kathryn Kirkland (Medicine) 684-5391 Eric Meyers (Religion) 660-3517 John McCann (Fuqua School) 660-7776 Francis Neelon (Medicine) 286-6447 GILBERT-ADDOMS George Stetten (Biomedical Engineering) 660-5363 Charles Putman (Radiology) 684-3403 Jack Bookman (Mathematics Education) Stephen Teitsworth (Physics) 660-2560 660-2831 Terry Boychuk (Health Policy) 684-2361 CROWELL WANNAMAKER George Elliot Clarke (English/Canadian Studies) Nahum Chandler (English) 684-2741 George Ellis (Medicine) 684-8158 684-2149 Rodney Folz (Medicine) 684-2513 Valen lohnson (ISDS) 684-8753 Gilbert Greggs (Divinity School) 660-3415 Frank Lentricchia (English) 684-2741 Ming-Yang Kao (Computer Science) GILES Marie Miranda (Environmental Sciences) 613-8023 Diskin Clay (Classical Studies) 684-8873 Joseph Moore (Medicine/Oncology) 684-5202 660-6567 Peter Lange (Political Science) 684-5830 Jane Gaines (Literature/Film Studies) 684-4130 Martha Putallaz (Psychology) 660-5736 Frederick Schachat (Cell Biology) 684-4106 Thomas Murphy (Pediatrics) 684-2292 Dalene Stangl (ISDS) 684-4263 EDENS IARVIS Edna Andrews (Slavics) 660-3140 CENTRAL William Allard (Mathematics) 660-2861 Vincent Cornell (Religion) 660-3502 John Falletta (Pediatrics) 684-3401 Tami Davis Biddle (History) 684-2602 John Curry (Psychiatry) 684-3092 Stanley Hauerwas (Divinity School) Peter Wood (History) 684-3694 Martin McNamee (Fuqua School) 660-7867 660-3420 Richard Riddell (Drama) 660-3343 Nancy Henshaw (Pediatrics) 684-6610 loshua Socolar (Physics) 660-2557 PEGRAM Satti Khanna (AALL) 286-4771 lohn Strohbehn (Biomedical Engineering) Brenda Armstrong (Pediatrics) 681 -3781 John LeBar (Physical Education) 613-7525 Cynthia Herrup (History/Law) 684-3291 684-2631 Kenneth Reckjtow (Engineering) 613-8026 Stephen Nowicki (Zoology) 684-6950 Brani Vrdakovic (ISDS) 684-8025 Frank Sloan (Health Policy) 684-8047 GET MORE OUT OF DUKE FACULTY THAN FOUR COURSES A SEMESTER!
The Faculty Associates Program operates in conjunction with Resident Assistants, Faculty in Residence, Quad Representatives, FOCUS and the Office of Student Development, The Program is co-directed by Professors Robert Thompson and Jean O'FJarr. For more information, call Dr. Mary Armstrong at 660-3139, or stop by the Program Office at 112 Old Chemistry Building. THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 SPORTSWRAP Women's soccer succumbs 4-0 to Tar Heels in ACCs
By JONATHAN GANZ Facing the undefeated Tar again," Hempen said. "We've COLLEGE PARK, Md.—The Heels is never an easy task, but been kind of doing this with women's soccer team entered the Blue Devils found them Band-Aids and a roll of tape Friday night's Atlantic Coast selves behind the eight ball be keeping it together, and they've Conference semifinal against fore the game even started be been responding well. But when No. 1 North Carolina polished cause of two things—injuries you come up against a North like a new car. The only prob and fatigue. Duke had to re Carolina, it makes it that much lem is the car was running out bound after defeating the Cava more difficult to survive." of gas. liers 1-0 the night before, and it After that it was simply a The Blue Devils succumbed had to do it with a weakened matter of watching Duke slow to the Tar Heels in the second line-up as forwards Andi Melde down, like a wind-up doll that half when they ran out of en and Emily Studebaker were still needs to be turned again. Vis ergy and ended up losing 4-0. unable to play. ibly tired, the Blue Devils had "I think the second half was The crushing blow came for nothing left to attack the Tar the effects of us playing such a the Blue Devils early in the sec Heels with. hard game against Virginia [on ond half when defender "[Fatigue] was certainly a fac Thursday night]," Duke head Samantha Baggett went down tor and you could see that to coach Bill Hempen said. "You with an injury and had to be wards the end of the game," could just see it fading and fad taken out. North Carolina capi Hempen said. "I couldn't be ing and fading. Those kids— talized quickly, scoring twice in more proud ofthe kids. It was a they played so hard, and it goes under 10 minutes to push its tremendous effort for them to 4-0 and you feel so bad for lead to 3-0. against Virginia [on Thursday] them. Hopefully we'll get a First, on UNC's sixth corner and then to come right back chance to rest, and maybe we'll kick of the game, a defensive against Carolina." be ready next time." lapse occurred and Tar Heel The first half was a totally All-American Debbie Keller different story as Duke took it WEEKEND RESULTS found herself wide open in the right to the Tar Heels. The Blue goal box. Keller took the corner Devils were without an official and quickly headed into the net. shot until senior All-American ,NJIH:M.-tiUJ=MT Then, less than three minutes Kelly Walbert recordedone with Athletes in Action , later, UNC forward Cindy 0:40 left in the half, but Duke Duke Parlow scored from close range still had plenty of scoring op on a cross from Robyn Confer. portunities. "When Sam went down, it The Blue Devils were much ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE ••'•H.'UTM*S3 forced us to move players around See SOCCER on page 5 ^ Kari Juncker eludes a Tar Heel defender Friday night. James Madison.... 2 Duke 1 Blue Devils beat up Athletes in Action I'.'H.'.H.'mm-aa By DAVE BERGER trounced the Christians at the game. Head coach Mike leads, Athletes in Action rallied Duke 0 Sunday school teachers ev Cameron Indoor Stadium. Krzyzewski saw Price's play as late in the first half to cut the North Carolina 4 erywhere cringed at the result Duke opened its exhibition one that typified the confidence Blue Devils' advantage to 32- page 1 of Saturday's men's basketball season with a 75-60 victory over that this year's squad needs to 26. But Duke started the sec exhibition game, as the Devils Athletes in Action, a group of exhibit. ond half with a 20-4 run, high former college "Ricky's finish in the first half lighted by senior forward Tony m_-_ZCH3MM basketball was a big-time play," Kr Moore's three dunks, to seal the Friday players who zyzewski said. "He dunked with outcome. tour the coun somebody there, and to me, Duke 2 Saturday's contest marked try preaching that's something he would have Krzyzewski's first time coach Wake Forest 1 (OT) Christianity. never done last year. Signs like ing an inter-squad game since Saturday Sophomore that we need to build on." last January. Coach K missed Duke 1 forward Ricky Price's dunk began with a much of last season because of North Carolina 2 Price paced the steal, just as much of Duke's back problems, and in his ab page 2 Blue Devils production Saturday came as a sence, the Blue Devils lost 15 of with 18 points, result of outstanding defensive 19 games. Even though they including the play. While the Blue Devils have not yet begun the regular _Ki______m game's most struggled at times offensively, season, Krzyzewski's players Duke 3 impressive they accomplished their main already appreciate the differ play, a thun Florida State 0 goal of applying strong defen ence that their coach makes. derous left- sive pressure. "Just the presence [Coach K] handed toma "I think we wanted to come has on the sidelines gives us so hawk slam out tonight and set the tone as a dunk during a much confidence," Collins said. ••iYii/u;: • tough defensive team," senior "We feel like a team again." first-half Duke guard Chris Collins said follow The men's and women's run. Price On the night when his coach ing the game Saturday. "We felt returned to action, Moore made teams both lost in their broke into the that we were real soft last year, open court, a major impact for the first time meets at N.C. State and [we wanted] to come out in his Duke career. The senior leaped over a and get out in passinglanes and defender and forward scored 14 points, pressure the ball, and have big grabbed five rebounds and made iVMi'.H.'m-ig threw down the guys who can block shots and Led by Kathi Poppmeier, jam that gave two steals, performing far bet run, and go from there. ter than at any time in his first Duke finished second In Duke a 14-6 lead and helped "I think we made a positive three seasons. the Carolyn Cudone step tonight." "He deserves to play," Intercollegiate BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE the Blue Devils Despite a pair of first-half Krzyzewski said. "He gave us a page 4 Tony Moore scored 14 points against A1A. take charge of spurts that gave Duke 12-point See BASKETBALL on page • • PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Field hockey takes UNC to limit before falling 2-1
By BRANDON EHRHART 2-1 on Saturday. vious games. regulation. And in overtime, the Blue COLLEGE PARK, Md. — The mes "We're a top 10 team, and I don't care But things were even harder for the Devils made short work of the Demon sage must have been lost in the mail what the polls say," senior Tamara Blue Devils the third time around as All- Deacons, as Gehris scored only five min because the Duke field hockey team sure Gehris said. ACC midfielder junior Jodie Taylor utes into the extra session. never received it. All year, the Blue Devils fell short of missed the tournament because of a If Duke was the underdog against Wake, With their 1-7 conference record, the achieving a top-10 ranking with narrow sprained ankle. Sophomore sensation then it wasn't even in the picture against Blue Devils (10-12 overall) were sup losses to ACC foes. But this weekend, and ACC leading scorer Melissa Panasci the best team in the land. Or at least, that posed to travel to College Park, Md., this Duke finally displayed its potential. was also hampered with a pulled back is what people were supposed to think. weekend and serve as the sacrificial Under cold, rainy skies on Friday, the muscle. Panasci's 31 goals broke the After all, the Blue Devils have not beaten lamb in the Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils went out looking for some ACC record for most goals in a season, the Tar Heels in their last 28 attempts. tournament. As the only unranked team revenge against No. 14 Wake Forest. which was previously held by Maryland's After weathering repeated UNC shots, in the field, Duke upset Wake Forest 2- After its second loss to Wake, Duke Lisa Buente 28 in 1990. thanks in large part to senior goalie 1 in overtime on Friday and took No. 1 regrouped and began playing with an "Everyone knew that they had to play Heather Moles, Duke broke through, lit North Carolina to the limit before losing intensity that was often missing in pre- their hearts out, and that's what they erally. The ball slipped by the Tar Heel did," head coach Jacki Silar said. back line at the midfield line where fresh Without Taylor, Silar moved fresh man Emily Ford picked up the loose ball man Mary Jo Reider from her forward and raced on an unmolested breakaway. position to center midfielder and placed Ford then put a move on All-ACC goalie sophomore Cyndi Breyer at forward. Jana Withrow, giving the Blue Devils the I , - * 7. • j Twenty-five minutes into the game, 1-0 lead with 8:38 remaining in the first :f half. Duke carried the lead into halftime • •• 7!f Wake's Amy Shenasky gave the Demon Deacons the 1-0 halftime lead off a de and put Carolina in a very unfamiliar fensive corner. position. In its 19-0 season, UNC has only At the intermission, Silar told her trailed twice, both times in the first half, 1 • f "^fcw dL 1J • -IS team to pick up the speed of play and and the Tar Heels have never been be become more aggressive. That's what hind at halftime this year. Duke did, as it outshot Wake 6-5 in the "[Scoring the goal] was a great feel second half. With only 3:42 remaining in ing," Ford said. "It was a total team the game, Panasci did what she does effort. I felt like al! our hard work was best—find the back of the net. Panasci coming together." scored off a penalty stroke that was As the second stanza began, everyone i__ .JlF^-ft tr _W ^^^^%'* awarded after a corner. knew that Carolina would come out fired "We were beating them to the ball in up. But Duke came ready to play as well. the second half," Silar said. "We didn't The Blue Devils actually tallied four pen panic near the end ofthe second half. It alty corners to UNC's three in the second really took us forever to score. We had half, but they couldn't convert any of the ball down in their zone for most of them. Meanwhile, Susannah Schott and the half." and Kate Barber capitalized on two of The game went to overtime where Carolina's corners, giving the Tar Heels a ALEX BELSK1S/THE CHRONICLE each team fields only seven players, four 2-1 lead with 20 minutes remaining. Freshman Emily Ford shoots on goal in Duke's 2-1 loss to North Carolina. short of what field hockey teams use in See FIELD HOCKEY on page 5 •
The Cheerleaders Don't Let the FLU wish to thank all Get YOU! BLUE DEVIL FANS Flu shots are being offered by for your constant Student Health at the Duke Family Medicine Center (Pickens Bldg.) SUPPORT on a walk-in basis: during our Friday Oct 20 8-10 a.m home football season. Friday Oct 27 8-10 a.m Wednesday Nov 1 3:30-5:30 p.m Wednesday Nov 8 3:30-5:30 p.m Wednesday Nov 15 3:30-5:30 p.m We look forward Flu shots are also available for to your continued Duke sudents at the Infirmary 24 hours a day. SPIRIT Covered By The in Cameron! Student Health Fee. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's soccer falls to JMU for 2nd consecutive time Loss will likely hurt NCAA tourney hopes By JASON HELBRAUN on net with JMU goalie Barry Purcell Last year, the men's soccer team out of position—but was unable to fin atoned for a mediocre start with a blaz ish. According to Rennie, Henderson's ing stretch run, winning eight of its last status for the postseason remains un nine games in the regular season. This certain, as he undergoes rehabilitation year has been just the opposite. on torn ligaments in his left ankle. In 1995, the Blue Devils came roaring "Josh is good because he opens space for out of the gate at 6-0, but they have [junior forward Brian Kelly] and [sopho stumbled and sputtered to the finish more midfielder] Andy [Kwon]," junior line at 11-5-1. No. 7 Duke has won just defenseman Mike Dunne said. "He's twice in its last six games, capped off by missed for all of his play—not just for his Sunday's humiliating 2-1 setback to No. finishing, [but] for keeping the ball, too." 12 James Madison. The Blue Devils were given a brief "We just didn't play well today," head breath of life by JMU at the start ofthe coach John Rennie said. "It was not our second half on a defensive miscommuni- best effort. It just wasn't our day." cation. Atthe 48th minute, Kwon chipped It became evident early on that it a ball in the middle to freshman forward wouldn't be Duke's day, as JMU scored Jay Heaps, who flicked a back-header less than 15 minutes into the match. A into the path of the oncoming Kelly. long ball was played to the right side in Purcell, Kelly and a JMU fullback con the Blue Devil defensive third, where verged on the ball, but Purcell was care sophomore fullback Adam Mastrelli was less in not calling off his defender, and isolated in one-on-one coverage with the Kelly had a simple finish into an empty Dukes' Geoff Honeysett. net for his 10th goal ofthe year. Instead of safely chest-trapping the But there would be no more gifts from high ball, Mastrelli attempted a foot JMU on this day. The Dukes turned up trap, and the ball squirted free to the intensity on offense after the Blue Honeysett. Freshman goalkeeper John Devils tied the contest, and they created Barth came off his line to try for the solid breakaway chances on Barth. Se breakaway save, but Honeysett finished nior sweeper Craig Jeidy could not keep cleanly into the lower left corner of the up with the speed ofthe James Madison net to give JMU the lead. strikers, and this often left Barth on his Andy Kwon battles a James Madison defender for the ball in Duke's loss. Only a number of marvelous saves by own to quell the JMU fast break. Barth throughout the game prevented But at the 74th minute, Duke could more midfielder Steve Maynard was sta miss kind of thing," Rennie said. "It's the what could easily have been an utter withstand the pressure no longer. After tioned on the goal line to clear the ball kind ofplay that shouldn't have been a goal." massacre. Duke's offense, sans injured a cross was sent into the Blue Devil away, but he whiffed on his attempt, and As has been its wont all season, Duke freshman striker Josh Henderson, was penalty box, JMU's Patrick McSorley the ball trickled into the net. began to press forward as time ran down, again stagnant—it had plenty of chances hit a strong header goalward. Sopho- "The winning goal was a swing-and-a- See MENS SOCCER on page 7 fr-
Duke Basketball and Nike Host MEET THE BLUE DEVILS NIGHT
Duke Basketball Coach Mike Krzyzewski invites the Duke students to Cameron Indoor Stadium, this Wednesday, November 8.
Doors open at the student end of Cameron for the end of practice at 6:30 p.m.
Team Meeting at 7:00 p.m.
FREE NIKE 6TH MAN T-SHIRTS TO THE FIRST 500 DUKE STUDENTS Brought To You By Duke Basketball, Duke Athletics And Nike PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Women's golf finishes 2nd at Myrtle Volleyball
By JOHN SEELKE in any tournaments in October. Brooks Brooks was impressed with Poppmeier's After a month-long hiatus from tour saw both positives and negatives of his play, especially after the team's time off takes out nament play, the women's golf team strategy this weekend. from tournaments. swung back into action this weekend at "The good side is that it lets you get "Kathi separated herself from the oth the Carolyn Cudone Intercollegiate in away from the game—because the sea ers, and I really like the way she's look Seminoles Myrtle Beach, S.C. The Blue Devils fin son is so long—so you're excited to piay ing on the golf course right now," Brooks By SERENA RHODIE ished second overall, shooting 919 over when the tournaments come," Brooks said. "Despite that big layoff, it looks to The volleyball team got back on three days of action. Louisiana State said. "The potential bad side is that me like she's starting to come together the winning track this weekend as it won the tournament with a score of 913. you're spending a whole month [away] both physically and mentally." ventured to Tallahassee, Fla., and This was the first year head coach Dan from real, genuine competition. Freshman Jenny Chuasiriporn also defeated Florida State 3-0. The Blue Brooks tried the strategy of not playing "You just can never make practice had a solid tournament, finishing ninth Devils crushed the Seminolesin three rounds as intense as a tournament can overall with a 229. Like most ofthe rest games on Saturday night, winning be. You have to exercise your mind in ofthe team, Chuasiriporn had a strong 15-10,15-5,15-9 to raise their series this game, and I didn't feel like the first day. Chuasiriporn opened the tour record against FSU to 13-3. Duke is mental side was really there." nament by shooting a 72, but she shot a now 7-14 overall and 6-4 in the At The Blue Devils' biggest mental lapse 81 the next day. On the final day, she lantic Coast Conference. came on the second day ofthe competi fought back with a 76. The Blue Devils were led by team tion. Fighting a strong wind, Duke shot Brooks was also impressed with the sophomore Maureen Reindl and se 315, a round that Brooks considered final day performance of junior Liz nior Virginia Hail. subpar for the team. He credited the Leptano. After shooting an 83 in the Reindl, an outside hitter, collected poor performance on the day to the team's first two rounds, Leptano battled back 12 kills and 10 digs. Outside hitter inability to hit the greens. and finished with a 75. Brooks said her Hall racked up 10 kills and four serv "We missed more greens on that day, performance was an example of the ing aces. Duke, as a team, had 53 which put a premium on getting it up- team's overall mental toughness the fi kills, 44 assists, 11 serving aces and and-down, and we didn't get it up-and- nal day, as Leptano was unwilling to 44 digs while the Seminoles scored down," he said. "We just weren't doing it. settle for a standard round of 83. 34 kills, 29 assists, four serving aces Usually that comes down to mental Next weekend, the team travels to and 36 digs in comparison. toughness. I would have to say that Hilton Head, S.C, for the Golf World/ "Going into this game, the focus middle day we just weren't as tough." Palmetto Dunes tournament. Now that was on us to be more consistent, to The 315 dropped the Blue Devils into his team has had more tournament ex maintain confidence and to keep the third place after two days of action at 614. perience, Brooks is optimistic about the momentum in our favor forthe whole On the final day, Brooks was pleased with Blue Devils' chances next week. game," Hall said. the team's improved mental attitude, as "What I would like them to take from The Blue Devils dominated and kept Duke rebounded from its miserable per this tournament is that they have got the match in their control for all three formance on Saturday and clinched sec what it takes to win at Hilton Head," games. The entire team worked to keep ond place with a 305 showing. Brooks said. "We just had mental prac morale high. Most of Duke's players As she has done often throughout her tice that we needed. were able topla y their roles well against Duke career, senior Kathi Poppmeier "This is what we needed through Oc the Seminoles. Sophomore middle paced the Blue Devils, shooting 73, 74 tober. Wejustgotit here, and we should blocker Jill Van Oort and freshman STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE and 75 over the three days, for a total of be prepared for Hilton Head. I think See VOLLEYBALL on page 7 • Kathi Poppmeier finished second overall. 222 and a second-place overall finish. we're ready to win that tournament."
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Over 1,000 undergraduate and • Direct contact with young docs & med students. graduate courses • Tutoring & med school application help included. • Lower tuition than other Classes Now MO-MO, at IB Filling! lil; [email protected] • Web Site: littp://www.nyu.edu/sumi Please send me a free 1-800-300-PREP 1996 Summer Bulletin (available in January). / the most hours / the most intensive / the best instructors • the best results Session I: / the best materials / the lowest cost May 20-June 28 Session II: Specializing in Intensive MCAT Prep! July 1-Angusl 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1995 THE CHRGIMCLE / PAGE 5 Blue Devils expect to see UNC again Pesky Duke • WOMEN'S SOCCER from page 1 coach Anson Dorrance said. "I thought that Hempen was more pleased with the more physical in their second game ver the firsthalf was very even. Then I think effort the Blue Devils put forth. Their hangs tight sus UNC. In addition, Duke took advan fatigue took over for Duke in the second only troublesome area against UNC was tage of the field conditions. While the half, and we scored a couple [of goals]. an inconsistent offensive push forward. Tar Heels waited for the ball to come to "I think both teams can play at a lot "We have a tendency to play a lot more in semis them on the muddy field, the Blue Dev higher level than we saw here today. defense against [UNC], and we end up ils went right to it. They were more The difficulty of negotiating this field attacking with only one or two players," • FIELD HOCKEY from page 2 aggressive, and it showed in the first was a part ofthe problem for both teams." Walbert said. "We're not going to be able "I was really happy because we did The final result was worse this time to win a game when we attack only one pick it up in the second half," Silar half. said. "I told them that they have to "[Duke] had stretches of that game around, as Duke lost to UNC 4-1 in the or two players against four or five de first battle this season. But it was obvious believe that they can win. [I said], 'If that they dominated," Tar Heel head fenders. So we just have to find a way to you don't believe that you can win, have our team move up and down the stay in the hotel and stay warm."' field a little better." It's quite possible that the two teams For the remainder ofthe game, the Blue Devils became an old habit as will meet again in postseason play. Pair they would not die easily. Duke kept ings for the NCAA tournament will be the pressure up while keeping UNC's announced today. This year, unlike the speedy forward in check from icing past two, the top eight seeds will receive the game. Duke produced several of a first-round bye, and all other teams fensive chances including several cor will be located according to geographic ners in the waning minutes. But the proximity. upset did not occur. That could allow Duke to receive a bye and not have to face the Tar Heels until "It is so disappointing to come to the ACC tournament as the fifthsee d and deep into the tournament. In the two lose to the No. 1 team by only one years previous to this one, the Blue Dev goal," Panasci said. "We played so ils have lost to UNC in the second round hard and played with everything we ofthe NCAAs. had. We had the game. It wasn't like "I think we'll see this Duke team again they dominated the game. It was even." this year," Dorrance said. "They're a With under a minute remaining, very good team. They've had a good Duke tallied one last corner, but the enough season where the NCAA should ball sailed wide left summing up an not put them in our bracket. I think they entire season of near misses. should be in a position to get a first- round bye. "I have been telling people forever that Duke is a top-10 team," UNC head "We wish Duke the best, we hope coach Karen Shelton said. They are they're in a different bracket and we just a couple of goals away. They have hope we don't have to play them until just had incredibly bad luck this year." the national championship. I think they've played the kind of season that At least somebody heard that Duke ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE shouldn't be overlooked. Unfortu would warrant them being seeded away nately, it was North Carolina. Kristy Whelchel chases down the ball in Duke's 4-0 loss to North Carolina. from us."
The Duke University Union Major Speakers Committee presents Greg Louganis TONIGHT at 8 PM Page Auditorium Tickets will be available on the walkway: 11/6 Tickets are $1 for students, faculty, and staff $6 for the general public Proceeds go to the Duke CARE Program lzJh\ Also sponsored by: The Healthy Devil DGBLA CAPS PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1995 Duke pulls down Upstart Panthers upset 49ers, 13-7 By MIKE FISHER Jesse Sapolu said. N.Y. Times News Service For the months of talk about Sunday's Cowboys- 55 rebounds SAN FRANCISCO — For the redefined meaning of 49ers showdown — a game that pits the participants in the phrase, "the red zone," simply look inside the face the past three NFC Championship Games and the past • BASKETBALL from page 1 masks ofthe humbled San Francisco 49ers. three Super Bowl titlists — this week in San Francisco low-post presence. I thought he played very "We're actually in a position so bad the Cowboys featured talk properly suggesting the magnitude of sively, and we need that. might look past us," said 49ers linebacker Gary Panthers-49ers. Carolina is an NFC West foe, as was "I think for us to be a good team, Tony and Plummer, who joined his entire franchise in being New Orleans, the weak opponent that victimized the [freshman] Taymon [Domzalski] have to give us a embarrassed by the defending Super Bowl champions' 49ers in San Francisco last week. low-post presence, and if they don't, then we're unlikely 13-7 loss yesterday at 3Com Park to the Forget attempting to defeat the Cowboys for the going to be an easier team to defend." expansion Carolina Panthers. right to be host ofthe NFC finale; the battered 49ers Moore's play inside was one of several factors The outcome seemed to suck the ambition from the are calculating division tiebreakers. that contributed to Duke easily outrebounding Ath 49ers and scrape the luster off their upcoming visit to "We shouldn't be into comparisons with other teams letes in Action, 55-31. Junior center Greg Newton Texas Stadium. right now," Sapolu said. "We've lost to every losing grabbed 12 rebounds, but in addition, Duke's pe "It's all weird, fluky things," claimed safety Merton team there is. The goal right now needs to just be rimeter players helped out on the boards. Price and Hanks. finding a way into the playoffs." junior guard Jeff Capel collected seven rebounds "It's not a fluke," corrected Plummer, "if it happens The 49ers avoided their first shutout in 18 years each, while Collins totaled five. week after week after week. And if we don't correct • when they managed a one-yard Derek Loville touch "[Rebounding! is tough, but it's making me and things, it's going to keep happening week after week." down run to open the fourth quarter. But the final the rest of the perimeter players complete play It was Carolina's fourth consecutive victory, an un quarter included only a comically fouled-up field-goal ers," Price said. "We don't have a Cherokee Parks precedented NFL expansion feat. It was the 49ers' attempt, another interception, a series of fruitless last- or Erik Meek inside to grab all the boards, so as a second loss in a row, an occurrence unknown to San gasp deep throws and a knee injury to Grbac, who was team we have to contribute all together and get the Francisco since 1991, the last year the 49ers failed to showered by boos as he limped off. boards." qualify for the postseason. It was the first time an Capel, one of Duke's co-captains, struggled from expansion club has defeated a sitting Super Bowl the field Saturday, hitting only four-of-15 field goal champion. ATHLETES IN ACTION US. attempts. Yet despite missing many shots, Capel "It hurts," safety Tim McDonald said, "because I FG 3PG FT R A TO BLH ST PFPTS tallied five assists and four steals in addition to his thought we couldn't go any lower than where we were." ••2-4 6-0 -3-6.; %_'•§•'.-*>'•. 2..1 :
• MEN'S SOCCER from page 3 but could not create any open chances. Suddenly, what was one ofthe most feared squads in IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, the nation is now one loss away from not even making the NCAA tournament. The Blue Devils were visibly TRY, TRY AGAIN. disappointed with their performance. "If we lose Thursday's [first-round Atlantic Coast Conference] game, we're 11-6-1," Dunne said. "If we n the latest DALBAR Consumer ticipants all they need to help fulfill their don't win, we're not going to the NCAAs. Satisfaction Survey, a comprehensive financial goals and long-term expectations. "I thought we would be prepared to play. But we I came out and played terribly. We've got to find a way study of 2,000 financial service companies In the years to come, we'll work even to win [when] everything is not going right." — banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and harder to enhance the level of personal ser "We've shown that we're capable of much more," insurers - TIAA-CREF was voted the vice and innovative solutions we offer to Rennie said. "We just didn't show it out there today." leading provider of retirement plans. help them build a secure and rewarding We'll try to do better next time. tomorrow. Maybe that's why so many ofthe Not that we mind the recognition, it's best minds in the nation trust us not just just that a lot of people expect nothing less wiih their money, but with their future. than the best from us. Over 1.8 million indi Find out more about America's viduals in higher education and research, to retirement planning experts. Call us at Men's basketball be exact. And frankly, so do we. 1 800 842-2776 weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, In a mostly losing weekend for Duke sports, the Day after day, for over 75 years, we've or visit our Web site on the Internet at men's basketball team brought some hope and put everything we've got into giving our par- http ://www. t i aa- ere f.org. excitement to Blue Devil fans with its 75-60 exhibition victory over Athletes in Action. No Duke player was a more pleasant surprise than senior forward Tony Moore, who scored 14 points Ensuring the future and grabbed five rebounds in 30 minutes of ac for those who shape it.™ tion. Moore evoked some of the loudest early- season cheers from the Cameron Crazies. For his strong inside play, Tony Moore is this week's e distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Int slam-dunkin' Chronicle Athlete of the Week. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995
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