Gunning for the top Duke football looks to hold onto its place . atop the ACC -landing- as it battles Wake THE CHROMCLE Forest this weekend. See Sports, p. 15. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL, 90, NO. 39 Professor's document violates tenure process

By ROSE MARTELLI ulty and administrators to deny A Divinity School professor's her tenure. public attack on a colleague up The Divinity School receives for tenure has violated Univer­ about $1 million a year from the sity rules on confidentiality. United Methodist Church, com­ About two weeks ago, Lloyd prising about 20 percent of its Bailey, an associate professor at budget, said Dennis Campbell, the Divinity School, mailed a 40- dean ofthe Divinity School. Al­ page document to more than 100 though the school is officially af­ United Methodist Church lead­ filiated with the United Method­ ers statewide, as well as to the ist Church, Campbell stressed members ofthe Divinity School's that the church has never exer­ Board of Visitors, concerning the cised direct governance over the ongoing tenure case of Mary institution and has no influence McClintock Fulkerson, an assis­ on tenure decisions. tant professor at the Divinity The incident both raises ques­ School. tions about the security of ten­ No, the Gothic Wonderland is just West Campus The document, which contained ure review, which is shrouded in Graduate student Edward Shanken points out the Georgian architecture of East Campus to material from Fulkerson's tenure secrecy, and points to fundamen­ Art 69 students, Thursday. file, encouraged church officials tal differences between Bailey's to pressure Divinity School fac­ See DIVINITY on page 7 • Consider educational Keohane to faculty: Get involved mission, faculty says By REBECCA CHRISTIE habits that must be addressed citing several specifics, in­ President Nan Keohane comprehensively, not just modi­ cluding inviting students to By REBECCA CHRISTIE ests, as well as the pursuit of called for a more unified fied through individual steps. dinner, arts or sporting Faculty outlined their criteria relaxed social activities and ac­ University community in re­ While many faculty members events; including them in for the future of residential life tive recreation." marks at a meeting of the already have fulfilling relation­ trips to professional confer­ in a resolution passed at The resolution stresses ex­ University faculty, Thurs­ ships with undergraduates, fac­ ences; and including under­ Thursday's Academic Council tending the educational experi­ day. ulty as a whole need to ensure graduates in departmental meeting. ence beyond the classroom and In her address to faculty, that they are continuing to ex­ functions, she said. The council's resolution, advocates increased faculty and Keohane touched on issues pand interaction and not isolate She compared the "clos­ passed with only one voice op­ staff interaction as well as ranging from the women's themselves through their fo­ eted" faculty member who posing, asks administrators to proper space for this interaction. soccer team's recent triumph cuses on research and graduate would like to interact more consider several criteria as they It further asks that all decisions to the relationship between education, she said. with undergraduates if the craft residential policy. Accord­ concerning selective housing en­ the University and the Medi­ "We must not sit on our lau­ system were more encourag­ ing to the resolution, a vision for sure compatibility to the above cal Center, but she focused rels; we must think of ways we ing, with the "closet intellec­ undergraduate housing should goals. her talk on faculty involve­ can confirm those tendencies tual" student who retreats be centered on the educational "There's more to residential ment in the undergraduate and make them stronger," Keo­ into the "work hard, play mission of the University and life than who sleeps where," said experience. hane said. hard" undergraduate men­ should foster a variety of com­ James Siedow, professor of Keohane attributed the Faculty could become more tality. munities "conducive to the free botany and chair ofthe Academic separation of faculty and involved in undergraduate life Keohane said technologi- exchange of ideas, the sharing of Council. "By passing this we are students to long-standing in a variety of ways, she said, See KEOHANE on page 8 iV cultural and intellectual inter­ See COUNCIL on page 8 • Keohane Does student input matter? Views differ This is the final installment in a three- know any better, will future University years later, all-freshman housing was to sponsor part series on issues facing the Univer­ students end up loving whatever residen­ unanimously endorsed by last spring's sity as it attempts to reform the residen­ tial system they land in when they ar­ Residential Life Committee. tial system. rive? And if they will, do the opinions of In an interview this summer, William forum By ALISON STUEBE current students matter as the Univer­ Griffith, former vice president for student When it comes to what freshmen want sity crafts a new residential vision? affairs, compared the current situation to From staff reports in a residential experience, anything goes, Tolsma says student views should the residential changes made in 1981. This Sunday, about 320 people says the president of Duke Stu­ count, and that long-standing "My guess is that l'J years, 15 years will converge on the Bryan dent Government. University traditions have cre­ hence, if we had another system, people Center's Von Canon Hall for a "If we made tent city a fresh­ ated a framework administra­ would probably like it," Griffith said. campus-wide discussion on resi­ man dorm, they would love tors should enhance, rather A chair of one ofthe committees review­ dential life. Duke Umversity," said Trinity than replace, as they plan for ing campus life last year agreed. "The About 160 students, 80 faculty, senior John Tolsma at a lun­ the future of residential life. reason we all believe that all-freshman 40 alumni and 40 administrators cheon with members of the Yet the University has aban­ housing is the right thing is because that's have been randomly selected to Board of Trustees last month. doned tradition before, even in what we've got," said Peter Burian, asso­ participate in the forum sponsored Thriving on the opportunity the face of students' objections. ciate professor of classics and chair ofthe by President Nan Keohane's of­ to meet new people .and become In 1981, trustees voted to cre­ Academic Council's Intellectual Climate fice, said William Slebos, senior part of a college environment, John Tolsma ate all-freshman dormitories, I_i.sk Force. "Student opinion about these management consultant and a co­ freshmen will enjoy any living arrange­ doing away with cross-sectional housing issues is very conservative. You talk to ordinator of the event. ment, Tolsma has contended. Yet such that had existed since 1930. some alumni, and it's even more fossil­ The forum will begin with a open-minded enthusiasm raises some In a 1981 student government poll, 66 ized. I don't think current student opir. See FORUM on page 7 • interesting questions: If freshmen love percent of students surveyed opposed the ion forms the basis for a residential deci- where they are now because they don't move to all-freshman dorms. Thirteen See HOUSE on page 8 • THE-CHRONICLE-' FRIDAY, OCT_8_R 2_, 1__4 " World and National

Newsfile Close elections could benefit Republicans Associated Press By RICHARD BERKE and 7 for them to take the Senate. That is not entirely in the hands of Bridge COllapses: A50-yard sec­ N.Y. Times News Service Given the closeness of the contests, Republican leaders, whoseeffortsatgen- tion of a bridge collapsed in Seoul WASHINGTON — With the election the late-campaign talk among strate­ erating a national campaign have so far during rush-hour traffic, sending at gists in both parties focuses on one ques­ had little visible impact. But Republi­ least one bus and several cars into a 19 days away, there are more neck-and- river below and killing 24 people. neckcontests for House and Senate seats tion: can the Republicans achieve some­ can strategists are hoping for such a than there have been in decades, a situ­ thing not seen in 20 years, a nationwide powerful mood of protest against Demo­ Troops CUt: The Pentagon re­ ation of peril for Democrats who now sweep in an off-year election? crats that local issues and the signifi­ scinded orders for tens of thousands hold three-quarters of those seats. Whether the Republicans make solid or cant fund-raising advantage of incum­ of U.S. troops to move to the Persian Nearly 70 ofthe 435 House races and decisive gains, party strategists say, de­ bent Democrats will be overcome, and Gulf now that Iraq's threat to Ku­ 10 of the 35 Senate races are among pends on whether anti-Clinton, anti-gov­ Republican candidates who would not wait has abated. Instead, some those considered too close to call, and at ernment sentiment cut enough within otherwise have been able to win, will do 13,000 soldiers and 270 aircraft will least 50 more House races and 10 more the electorate to induce undecided voters so. remain for a training exercise. Senate races are highly competitive. It to cast ballots and to do so for Republican Democrats concede that a surge they would take a net gain of 40 seats for the candidates, pushing those in tight races thought was out of the question earlier Reforms pared: The Clinton ad­ Republicans to win control ofthe House, across the finish line. this year is not beyond possibility. ministration, chastened by public op­ position to its sweeping health re­ forms, wiil try a more modest ap­ proach next year. A smaller package minus many ofthe controversial fea­ Nuclear weapons complex to house laser tures wil be presented in 1995. By WILLIAM BROAD can be maintained without full-scale, 1,500 jobs in the last few years, and an Safety proved: A test for Downs N.Y. Times News Service explosive tests underground. injection of money would check the down­ syndrome that can be done a full turn with new recruits, especially young month earlier than the standard In the first major step toward the Housed in a building the size of two method of finding fetal abnormali­ restructuring of the nation's nuclear football fields, the project would easily physicists. ties has proved safe in a study of weapons complex for the post-cold-war be the world's largest and most powerful "This is a big step not just for the more than 150,000 women. era, the Energy Department has ap­ assemblage of lasers. complex but for the nation," O'Leary proved a $1.8 billion laser to be built at The decision to build the machine said in a telephone interview from Cali­ the Lawrence Livermore National Labo­ marks a turning point for Livermore, a fornia, where she had traveled to make ratory in California. The announcement, cold-war bastion set adrift with the de­ the announcement at Livermore. Weather to be made by Energy Secretary Hazel mise of its old job of designing nuclear The secretary said that both Presi­ O'Leary, is planned for Friday. warheads. The project has sparked vig­ dent Clinton and Congress had asked The device is to generate miniature orous debate over whether it will help or the department for a means of insuring High: 70 • Sunny blasts of thermonuclear fusion energy hinder the spread of nuclear weapons. the integrity ofthe nation's nuclear ar­ Low: 60 • Winds: Markovnikov for studying how the stars shine, how If the plan is approved by Congress, senal without having to resort to explo­ Oh, it's a snug little island! such nuclear fire may be harnessed on which seems likely, the giant laser will sive testing. "This answers the question A right little, tight little island! Earth to generate electrical power and give the sprawling, 8,500-person labora­ of maintaining our core competence," how the reliability of hydrogen bombs tory a new lease on life. The lab has lost she said.

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614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham (919)490-1400 CALL OR VISIT TODAY! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Defense responds in former trustee's bank fraud case By RUSS FREYMAN fraud on April 14. prosecutors failed to accomplish this end; San Jose, Calif, said that thejury should Found guilty of bank fraud last spring, The defense responded to thejury ver­ • New, separate trials were "properly not have been confused by the influx of former University Trustee Bill Lane is dict by making a motion for acquittal. ordered in the interests of justice." The evidence. He said that in all cases, Ware inching his way along a long road of judi­ Although Ware denied the motion, he did government argues in their opening brief gave the jury proper instructions as to cial appeals. grant the fivebusinessme n new, separate that Judge Ware mistakenly concluded what evidence to consider and, as a re­ In the most recent installment of the trials, claiming "the defendants suffered that the jury heard inadmissible evi­ sult, thejury never questioned the court appeals process, the defense filed a brief an unfair prejudice and were denied a fair dence. In its response, the de- Ss to what its decision should in response to the federal government's trial." fense contends that the court be based on. appeal of a U.S. District Court Judge's The government appealed Ware's deci­ did not base its decision for "There is nothing the court decision to overturn a guilty jury verdict. sion, filing its opening brief on August 24. new trials on this premise, nor can point to [showingl that Judge James Ware set aside thejury ver­ In it, the government argued that "the should the appellate court be these are improper verdicts," dict May 11, rendering Lane innocent for district court abused its discretion in concerned with this question. Seeborg said. the time being, granting motions for a new trial." Rather, thejury had an undue The defense's response, how­ Lane, 71, served on the Board of Trust­ The most recent brief, filed by the de­ burden because ofthe unduly ever, argues that because the ees from 1983-1994. He retired from the fense, is a response to the government. confusing nature ofthe trial; case changed dramatically board on July 1, in accordance with a Each defendant's attorney filed individual • the court's decision to when charges of conspiracy University bylaw requiring trustees to briefs, arguing why the government's separate the men for their fu­ were dropped, thejury had an retire at age 70. claims are unjustified. ture trials should not be in undue burden and, as a result, Lane, along with Robert Hopkins, In a 22-page document, Susan Illston, question before the court of w,lham Lane returned an unfair verdict Blynn Shideler, Thomas Oliver, and Rob­ a University alumna and Lane's attorney, appeals. Illston said in an in­ based on a plethora of extra­ ert Bonner, allegedly defrauded a Texas along with Allan Ruby, Bonner's attorney, terview Thursday that if Ware's decision neous evidence. savings and loan as part of Hopkins' articulated three main contentions: is upheld, the government can then make "You had to be there to appreciate the scheme to obtain personal control of a • the government has the burden of a motion to join any number ofthe busi­ impact," Alston said. "They didn't have string of California banks. In a trial for proving that the district court egregiously nessmen into any number of new trials. an iota of evidence on Bill Lane." the five men, a jury returned five guilty abused its discretion in overturning the Richard Seeborg, co-prosecutor for the Seeborg said that in any trial there verdicts on individual counts of bank jury's verdict. The defense argues that case and an assistant district attorney in See APPEAL on page 9 • Superintendent reaffirms pledge to public schools By JESSICA KRAV1TZ layed school openings, and heated con­ The recent actions of Durham troversy about the district's student School District Superintendent Owen reassignment plan caused Phillips to Phillips show that a little soul-search­ doubt the system and his ability to fix ing can go a long way. the problems, he said. After a tumultuous school year "[I] was at a junction in my career," start, compounded by a perceived lack he said. U[I needed] the opportunity to of administrative support, Phillips discuss the degree of support [from the discussed the possibility of resigning school board]." at a closed meeting of the school board Phillips wanted a firm basis of sup­ about three weeks ago. port and full authority to enact the re­ Reassuring him oftheir full-fledged assignment plan, he said. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE support, the board gave Philips two As a result ofthe conflicts, the board weeks to make his final decision. Af­ of education's responsiblity to fully Celebrating 30 years ... ter a weekend of deliberation, Phillips support Phillips was emphasized, said Professor and renowned playwright Ariel Dorfman reads to a crowd at the publicly announced his decision to Tony Habit, executive director of the International House's 30-year anniversary celebration, Thursday. stay. Durham Public Education Network. Unexpected busing conflicts, de­ See DISTRICT on page 9 •

Puke T/_v_ver$_ty {Jtores^ 1994 SfH j-W-Ttr^L

GOURMET Pumpkins may be carved! or otherwise decorated. Exquisitely tender, beefily delicious Pumpkins are on sale WOW/ at the Uast Campus $to in the Crowell Buildintiding and at ffncle Ifarry'Harry's on WHOLE FILETS $7."/LB! Trimmed, cut into steaks or roasts, and wrapped in freezer paper at no charge. "f op S -winners will receive prixes. Delicacies Galore First SO entries will receive free commemorative tee Fresh American Buffalo Top Round Shirts. Students Only Please- Foie Gras tie Canard Mulard Entier (whole, natural moulard foie gras) Margret (Poitrine) de Canard (fresh, boneless breast of moulard duck) VKtZt$ -___= Wild boar sausage with sage O $125 Vr_iver*ity Store dift Certificate Rabbit sausage with ginger (D $75 TTniversity Store dif t Certificate Merguez spicy 100% Moroccan iamb sausage © $50 Shopping Spree at tfncle Harry'* Boneless rabbit loin Friday 10/23 ® $50 6ift Certificate to the Magnolia Itoom In Beautiful Historic Brightleaf Square • Durham 1:30- 3 p.m. Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sunday 12-6 Bryan. Center Walkway © $40 dift Certificate to the Oak Itoom 683-2555 1 8-0-722-8403 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1994 Arts Cast thrills with 'hallucinogenic fairy tale' By REBECCA CHRISTIE priate extras. Complications ensue. their female counterparts showed more "Into the Woods," the fail produc­ Hoof'n' Horn has the makings ofa huge Although they neither dance nor sing, vocal strength. Trinity senior Kat Vernon tion of the University's student-run success on its hands. Trinity sophomore Taylor Hammond and displayed a lovely range as Cinderella, musical theater group, continues. Trinityjunior Julie Hora's magnificent Trinity freshman Patrick Cooper steal although pitch problems occasionally in­ Oct. 21-22, 2&-29, 8 p.m. and Oct. voice led a talented cast in last night's the show with their portrayal of Jack's truded, and Trinity junior Ginny Pike 23, 30, 2 p.m.; Sheafer Laboratory opening production of Sondheim's hallu­ cow. Prancing about the stage in white was perfect as the prissy Little Red Riding Theatre, Bryan Center cinogenic fairy tale, "Into the Woods." sheets and Hood. Red The English Eurythmy Theatre of The friendly confines of Sheafer The­ cow bell, the —" —' • — Riding East Sussex, England, presents "The ater served as the perfect background cow is a won- Hood packs Winds of Time," an adaptation of d e r f u 1 Thorton Wilder's three one-act plays for one of the most engaging student This cast screams well. a knife after drawn from the collection entitled musicals to be performed at Duke. The nonsequitur the demise "The Angel That Troubled the Wa­ cast utilized the entire space, including to provide of her nem- ter." Tonight, 8 p.m.; Page Audito­ the aisles around the audience, and the comic relief. esis, the rium; Students and Seniors $12 and remarkably versatile and complex sets All the fairy tales resolved with a "hap­ wolf—Snagglepuss in the clothes of $8 enhanced the experience of attending pily ever after" at the end ofthe first half, Disney's beast-—played by Roedinger. "Five Guys Named Moe," a song- the show. but the two-and-a-half hour show was In one area above all others "Into the and-dance production that cel­ Hora as the baker's wife and Trinity nowhere near over. The second act walked Woods" outshines any other musical per­ ebrates the music of American Jazz freshman Adam Smith as her simple but out ofthe dreams and nightmares into a formed at Duke: This cast screams well. great Louis Jordan. Part ofthe earnesthusbanddesperatelywantachild. more realistic world. Pike's fire alarms throughout the show Broadway at Duke series. Wednes­ day and Thursday, Oct. 26-27, 8 Since this is a fairy tale, there is of course Jack killed a giant in the first act, but are marvelous, setting the tone for the p.m.; Page Auditorium a witch and a curse, although the witch, now the giant's widow is terrorizing the soprano shrieks of Cinderella and Emily played beautifully by Trinity senior Jamie countryside in search of her husband's Holmes' Rapunzel. Holmes' operatic tones Smith, bears more resemblance to a Bette murderer. The now-glamorous witch gives suited her role, but she was handicapped Midler than the wicked witch ofthe west. the narrator to the giantess to appease by having to sing from a tower for much of To remove the curse on their household, her as Jack is nowhere to be found. Sud­ her performance. While most of the rapid- Faculty Recital by Hsaio-mei Ku, the baker and his wife must locate a denly characters start dying, and the plot fire dialogue was easily heard and under­ violin, and Jane Hawkins, piano. number of offbeat objects. So off they leaves its prescribed territory. standable, the tree/tower in the back of Works by Brahms and Tartini. Sun­ traipse into a myriad of other fairy tales to One ofthe princes seduces the baker's the stage muffled the sound of all who day, Oct. 23, 4 p.m.; Nelson Music find the objects they seek. sang in it. Room, East Duke Building; Free wife, then leaves her in the forest, admit­ Andrew Lawrence-King, harp. Tues­ Enter the dull of wit Jack, whose only ting "I was raised to be charming, not Directed by Trinity senior Chris day, Oct. 25, 8 p.m.; Nelson Music play is with his cow, who happens to be sincere." Played by Trinity sophomore Holley, the orchestra was tight and at Room, East Duke Building; General his best friend. His naggingmother sends Fred Roediger and the golden-voiced a good volume, though towards the Admission $12, Students $6. Free him off to sell the cow, for whom he Mickey Conlon, a Trinity freshman, the end ofthe show the actors' voices tired public lecture 12:15 Tuesday receives the requisite beans—you know foppish princes are played to the hilt, and were occasionally less audible. In the rest ofthe story. But his buyers are lacking only coconuts and a few minstrels particular, Smith's late-second-act the baker and his wife, who then chase to achieve true pretention. solo, "Last Midnight," was not quite down Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel Weak voices plagued the strong acting up to the excellence ofher other work and Cinderella with the aid ofthe appro- of the male members of the cast, while in the show.

Author of A Matter of Trust Author oi'. 1 ___«._ -/"7_ HM The President's Suggestion Box

is located in the Bryan Center Rites of adjacent to the student Information Desk. Passage Students, faculty, and staff are invited to make BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS suggestions to Vakkur's second title takes an inside look at life as a resident in a teaching hospital. President Nannerl O. Keohane Mark Vakkur attended Duke University School of Medicine and is currently completing a residency in psychiatry.

$4.99 and now available at the Sponsored by The Interaction Committee Medical Center Bookstore ofthe Duke employees - pres-ni your Duke I.D. for a 10% discount on irade books and audio books. Duke University Union Conveniently Located Just off th* PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospital- Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m, • Saturday 10 am. - 4 p.m. • 684-2717 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Exhibit studies complexity of mother-child relationship By JOSHUA MONTEN cial expressions, attitudes, body sizes are well represented in Yasinsky's as Yasinsky describes it, the child- Multiple eyes and mouths, strange and shapes, in various states of un­ drawings. Her "Untitled" oil paint­ woman in the drawing "Big Girl #2" creatures and underclothes; these are dress, A few ofthese sometimes chubby ings, by contrast, are less successful, has three eyes, all either staring at some ofthe images found in an exhibit and ambiguous figures, occasionally lacking the interesting body silhou­ the viewer or examining her own ma­ by Karen Yasinsky exploring the com­ lacking a body ettes and turing body. One breast protrudes, plex relationships between mothers part or two, sense of and the big girl tries to hide her legs and children. The exhibition of her resemble Le­ boundaries under a small girl's dress. In this face drawings and paintings is being shown onid Tishkov's (both picto­ and body the viewer sees the anguish in the Institute of the Arts Gallery in "Dabloids" ex­ rial and emo­ of awkwardness and a simultaneous Bivins Building. hibit at tional) that confidence and knowledge of develop­ Yasinsky graduated from the Uni­ DUMA last her line draw­ ing womanhood. She stands alone, versity in 1987 with a double major in year. ings convey. somewhat independent from a mother Mathematics and Art/Art History. The The mother/ Emotions who is not pictured. experience of her junior year abroad daughter rela­ that vary In most of Yasinsky's other works, sparked her interest in art; besides tionship, ever with the both mother and child are shown. some time spent after graduation shifting artist's evolv­ These pictures are filled with a hand­ working as a computer programmer, through time, ing interpre­ ful of figures, holding, caressing, gaz­ she has been studying and creating fascinates tation of her ing at, grasping, climbing, stepping art ever since. Yasinsky. Her work are de­ over each other. Yasinsky describes her work as fo­ work depicts picted by a These physical interactions are cusing on the two things that all people the physical shimmering hardly belligerent. For instance, in are born into and that form the basis and emotional and smudged the poignant "To Be Needed," the pre­ oftheir personality: their "bodies (head intimacies style of draw­ dominant mood is that of dependence. included)" and their family. All of that female ing faces, re­ A group of people, perhaps a family, Yasinsky's pictures are of women and family mem­ worked and and a strange, bald, duck-like crea­ children. bers experi­ redrawn ture huddle together closely, needing Although some figures appear an­ ence with each many times. each other. drogynous, none are explicitly male. other and the Many faces Yasinsky describes the women she The artist explains that she hasn't problematic have numer­ paints as possessing "boiling agita­ purposely excluded men, but rather closeness that ous eyes: a tion and excitement seeping through simply painted that with which she they share. few sketched, [their] mannered pose." We see this has the most experience. We see ways one or two cut clearly in one of Yasinsky's best works, The diversity of bodies (heads espe­ in which the out from a "Mother's Orders," in which mother cially) in the twelve works in this show child (and per­ TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE magazine and and child fight back the clinging arms is quite eye-catching. Palette and haps the "Mother's Orders" by Karen Yasinsky pasted on. of the world with grace, poise, self- drawing technique are fairly similar mother, too) The viewer assurance, good hairdos and a smile. between each work; Yasinsky achieves develop self-understanding, self-im­ can pick and choose: each possible The exhibit will be showing through variety with the occasional use of mon­ age and independence. combination of eyes evokes a slightly November 10; the Institute ofthe Arts tage, and especially with the striking The energy, humor and (mathemati­ different emotion. Gallery is open from 9 a.m.S p.m., multiplicity of stylish hairstyles, fa­ cal?) balance of familial relationships Standing in a city of Lilliputian size, Monday through Friday.

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Peaceful Mfsoa^ / A\ • Located / |l V-__/TJ^_C Wfor Christmas? •j; just 10 min Ml J well <-'>™»-"™ from major U^y Th» c / to Duke shopping W"££ { ®& / University, ' Don't wait until the last minute. Call for centers and \ %\ jj_JJsiSisny/ Medical entertainment \1^ <£& / Center, Law airfares and travel restrictions now. School, and • Flexible Lease ^-^_ _^_^y^ uqi-ia Business Terms P.S. DON! FORGET TO ASK ABOUrOUR TRUE BLUE PROGRAM 731 Broad Street (Across from East Campus) Durham, NC 27705 #9 Post Oak Road t=_ Durham, NC 27705 TOURS (919) 383-8504 Mor, Fn 9-5 HHOTUEH sFDGEsUIHH COMIiUIUTV - .919) 383-2888 Fax THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1994 Prominent rabbi to speak on sin, atonement Thursday From staff and wire reports nearly $1 trillion in merchandise — more North Carolina and to Davidson College, A prominent rabbi will speak at the than the European Community and Ja­ Duke, Furman and Johnson Smith uni­ University next Thursday. News briefs pan combined. versities. Rabbi Tovia Singer, director of a na­ "Craig Wall brings special and distinc­ tional organization dedicated to counter­ Education and Research of the Fuqua Businessman chosen: The Duke tive expertise to our board," said Mary ing the efforts of Christian .groups and School of Business will co-sponsor five Endowment has elected a prominent Semans, chair ofThe Duke Endowment. cults who specifically target Jews for seminars on emerging international South Carolina businessman and civic "His business leadership, his interest in conversion, will speak at 8 p.m. in the markets. leader to its Board of Trustees. education and health care, his extensive Bryan Center's Von Canon Hall. The U.S. Department of Commerce has Edwin Wall, a native of Conway, S.C, knowledge ofthe Carolinas ... will be of In his lecture, Singer, a graduate of designated 10 countries as "Big Emerg­ succeeds the position left vacant by the immense help to us as we strive to make St. Louis Rabbinical College and direc­ ing Markets," or BEMs, because these late Charles Wade, who died in August. the best possible grants in these areas." tor of Jews for Judaism of Greater New countries' markets hold promise for "large Wade served on the University's Board Wall is currently president and-direc­ York, will discuss concepts of sin and incremental gains in U.S. exports.'' The of Trustees from 1964 to 1977 and again tor of Canal Industries, Inc., chairman atonement as set forth by Christianity BEMs are China, India, Indonesia, South from 1979 to 1983. of New South, Inc., president of Seacoast and Judaism and will attempt to help Korea, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, South The Duke Endowment, founded in 1924 Industries, Inc. and director of Pelican Jewish students "reclaim the theologi­ Africa, Poland and _urkey. by James Buchanan Duke, is one of the Companies, Inc. He is also a director of cal resources oftheir own tradition." The series will begin Wednesday, Oct. nation's largest private foundations. It's Blue Cross/Blue Shield of South Caro­ Singer's visit is presented by Duke 26 with a seminar focusing on South Af­ assets total more than $1.4 billion. lina, Sonoco Products Co. and Ruddick Chapel. rica. The Research Triangle World Trade The endowment gives grants to non­ Corp. Center is co-sponsoring the BEM series. profit hospitals and child-care institu­ Wall, a 1959 graduate of Davidson Seminars to discuss markets: By 2010, the commerce department tions in the Carolinas, rural United Meth­ College, received an MBA from Harvard The Center for International Business predicts the BEMs wil! be importing odist churches and retired ministers in Business School in 1962. Press barred from portions of Simpson jury selection By KENNETH NOBLE in court on Thursday morning with secret. But he said he would consider back away from his threat to halt vir­ N.Y. Times News Service two prospective jurors. making transcripts of the selection tually all news coverage of jury selec­ LOS ANGELES — Judge Lance Ito One of them complained that she process available after 12 jurors and tion. A court spokeswoman, Jerrianne of Superior Court, expressing concern had heard reporters on a courthouse 8 alternate jurors had been chosen. Hayslett, told reporters that they that the extraordinary publicity sur­ elevator talking about the case, and "The case is so pervasive," Ito said, would be barred only from matters rounding the O.J. Simpson murder another said that friends and neigh­ that "you can't turn on a football show pertaining to what Ito had described trial could prejudice jurors, on Thurs­ bors had recognized her on television without hearing" about it. He said as "hot button issues," like the ques­ day barred the news media from his after she was photographed leaving news about the case was even being tioning of prospective jurors about courtroom after ruling that portions the building. broadcast in Tibet and that his clerk Resnick'sbook. of the jury selection proceedings would The judge used an unscheduled had determined that there had been Ms. Hayslett added that reporters be conducted in secret. court session on Thursday morning to 27,000 newspaper and magazine ar­ would again be allowed to cover the The ruling, which appears to impose announce his decision that the re­ ticles about the trial. proceedings after general questioning, unusually broad restrictions on press mainder of jury selection in the Shortly after announcing his new known as the voir dire process, re­ access to the trial, followed interviews Simpson trial would be conducted in restrictions, the judge appeared to opened on Wednesday.

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Main Street • Durham FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Divinity School laments violation of tenure process • DIVINITY from page 1 generation of ministerial students into the instruction Fulkerson declined to comment on Bailey's document. and Fulkerson's views about the role of women and ho­ of such a person as Fulkerson," according to the Ra­ "Until it is decided, it would be inappropriate for me mosexuals in the church. leigh News and Observer. to say anything public regarding my tenure case," she "She is one ofthe only faculty members at the Divin­ Opposing ideologies may be at the core of the inci­ said. Fulkerson said a decision on the case is tentatively ity School to address the problems of gays and lesbians dent, Bailey's teaching focuses on the Old Testament scheduled to be announced by the end of the calendar both in the church and in the Divinity School," said Dale and Hebrew, while Fulkerson, a specialist in feminist year. Martin, assistant professor of religion. "I think that's theology and women in the church, does not believe that Fulkerson began teaching at the Divinity School in one ofthe reasons she's getting attacked." the church should discriminate against gays and lesbi­ 1983, when she was completing her doctorate with The packet includes a copy of a letter Bailey had pre­ ans. Vanderbilt University. She also teaches for the women's viously sent to Campbell regarding Fulkerson's tenure Bailey's document argues that Fulkerson's recent book studies department. case. Distributing material from a tenure file is consid­ implies the Bible is oppressive or irrelevant, Martin said. Campbell praised her academic and personal perfor­ ered a breach of confidentiality. He added that Fulkerson actually argues that feminist mance at the Divinity School. John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs, theologians should not disregard the Bible, but try to "We know her well. She's an experienced and consis­ and Campbell said it is unclear at this point what ac­ figure out how women in the church should read and tently fine teacher and a wonderful citizen ofthe Divin­ tions may be taken in response to Bailey's actions. interpret it. ity School and the University," he said. "I'm unaware that we've ever had a situation quite "I can't believe Lloyd Bailey even read her book [based Bailey has been a member ofthe Divinity School fac­ like this one," Burness said. on his comments!," Martin said. ulty since 1971. He could not be reached for comment. University officials say confidentiality is vital in ten­ ure cases. "Tenure is probably the most important deci­ sion a University can make," Burness said. Comparing tenure review to the search for a university president, he added that, "If that confidentiality is violated, [the University isj dead." WHAT EVERY JOB APPLICANT SHOULD KNOW The Academic Council's confidentiality policy states that except for material submitted by the candidate, the Real Life 101, emphasizing Interviewing, Protocol and entire tenure file is confidential. 'These processes are honored across academic com­ Professional Etiquette, will give you an edge on the competition. munities across the world," Campbell said. A recently released statement from the Divinity School's Office of Communications says, "We sincerely ETIQUETTE AND PROTOCOL FOR THE 90S regret that a breach ofthis confidentiality has occurred." The Divinity School's Board of Visitors also passed a resolution stating that "a violation of the confidential under the direction of Lu Ann Ely process has occurred." Bailey's letter states that "No divinity school which SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 1994 presents itself to alumni and potential contributors as a 'servant to the church' can with any integrity place a AT THE Half of invitees WASHINGTON-DUKE INN expected at forum 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. • FORUM from page 1 Project confidence in professional and social situations. The rules of etiquette are briefing by administrators and include two afternoon simple. This seminar will give you the skills to be confident by knowing that you sessions. At the first session, the large group will break down into smaller focus groups composed of four stu­ are doing, saying and looking completely at ease. This is the same program taught dents, two faculty, one alumnus and one administra­ by The Protocol School of Washington* in training corporate executives, diplomats tor. Each group will discuss three questions posed by Keohane. and their families internationally. Various administrators and student leaders who have been involved with gathering input on residen­ Host/Hostess and Guest Duties tial life will be available to answer questions. Slebos Meetings and Introductions said he did not know what Keohane's questions would Meeting Celebrities Napkins be, but that attendants will be given a four-page packet Handshaking Silverware, China and Crystal detailing five proposed residential options. One person from each group will be responsible for Conversation Being Served and Serving taking notes, which will subsequently be forwarded to Forms of Address Yourself Keohane. "We're not looking for minutes, but for thoughts and ideas," Slebos said. Job Interviewing Skills Difficult-to-Eat Food- The second session of the day will be a 45-minute Working Smart Do's and Dont's of Dining town meeting. The town meeting is open to the public, but only those invited will be allowed to speak, Slebos Telephone Techniques The Power Lunch (on-site tutorial luncheon) said. Invitations and Replies Talking Nine to Five Keohane wanted to get a random sampling of stu­ dents, because administrators and student government officers have been gathering the input of living groups COST FOR ENTIRE SESSION IS $250.00 and student groups during the past few months, Slebos said. Tuition includes manual and tutorial luncheon. "Nan is trying to gather the broadest possible input she can." he said. However, "we'll be lucky if we get CALL (919) 781-9781 FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION half the people [who were invited]." Class size is limited to 36 participants. Wanna go on all expenses paid Enrollment is on a first come basis. Gift certificates available. trip to beautiful downtown Lu Ann Ely & Co. Private Etiquette Corporate Seminars Detroit? Come to the staff Corporate Etiquette and International Protocol Children's Etiquette and Social Skills

meeting today, 3:30. Post Office Box 30661 • Raleigh, North Carolina 27622 • (919)781-9781 • FAX (919)781-9781 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 President complimented on vision Faculty updated • KEOHANE from page 1 tively stimulates the life ofthe mind is an inextri­ cal advances such as e-mail and computer-based dis­ cable part of any changes to be made," Siedow said. on managed care cussions could also increase faculty-student inter­ He also stressed the importance of setting a na­ action. tional example in all areas for other schools to fol­ • COUNCIL from page 1 In addition, Keohane spoke about efforts made low. basically putting the administration on notice that by other universities to keep faculty in touch with "I think we are up to the challenge of handling these are issues we're going to take into account." students. While Duke has already implemented this responsibility," he said. Other members supported the council's efforts to many initiatives, the University must continue to provide a set of guidelines for future discussions. improve and to serve as a model for other schools Student leaders said Keohane's speech boded well "We have not historically given concern to residen­ facing the same issues. for the involvement of faculty, administration and tial life as a University," said Associate Professor of "Duke is not alone in our concern, nor will we be students in the residential life debate. Classics Peter Burian, a member of the council and alone in any steps we take to improve undergradu­ "I am confident going into the last stage of dis­ chair ofa task force that studied undergraduate life ate life," said. cussion about residential life knowing we have a Academic Council Chair James Siedow, professor president who values the experience of undergradu­ Rather, he said, individual steps have been taken of botany, lauded Keohane's vision for a cohesive ates and who forcibly expresses this to the faculty," that have not been sufficiently organized to affect community in remarks following her speech. said Trinity senior John Tolsma, president of Duke real change, and selective housing has not been Student Government. strongly examined except in cases of "egregious" be­ "The idea of an intellectual community that ac­ havior. Not all faculty were as supportive of the policy. Experimental psychology Professor Peter Holland Tolsma confident in opinions gathered opposed the resolution .because he said he did not see what the resolution would accomplish without out­ lining more specific goals. • HOUSE from page 1 All told, student government representatives met with sion." members of more than 35 living groups and student orga­ "There's nothing wrong with the proposal," Hol­ Not all students resist the notion that their opinions nizations, hearing from an estimated total of 1,200 stu­ land said. "It's just that I like proposals that tell people on how to shape the residential system may not carry dents. what to do and not just address the administration." much weight. In an interview last week, Trinity senior In summarizing the trends he and Cross observed, Holland said there was a need for more concrete Bernard Chase, DSG vice president for facilities and Tblsma said students were overwhelmingly committed to faculty and student involvement in the decision-mak­ athletic affairs, said, "I don't think a lot of the students the four-year housing guarantee, the continuation and ex­ ing process. right now are looking at the residential policy change pansion of selective housing and the creation of a block "I want the faculty to be making these decisions with a vision for the future." housing program. Student opinion at the forums was di­ and not the administration," Holland said, adding Yet some students and alumni vehemently oppose the vided on the prospect of an all-freshman East Campus and that students need to play an active role. notion that administrators know better when it comes a more structured meal program for freshmen, President Nan Keohane said she supported the to residential life. T-trnout at meetings was low in some lottery dorms, resolution. "[Students] have the most intimate knowledge ofthe Tblsma said, while meetings between DSG representatives Tm pleased to have the Academic Council on record current residential system and its strengths and weak­ and greek organizations resulted in high attendance. to have a resolution that will enhance faculty-stu­ nesses," said Trinity senior Mike Bown, president ofthe Among upperclass dorms, DSG hosted 12 discussions in dent interaction," Keohane said. Interfraternity Council. They would be the best judge selective houses and seven in lottery houses. On West Cam­ IN OTHER BUSINESS: Dr. Mark Rogers, chief of what to do in the future." pus, eight ofthe discussions were hosted by selective dorms executive officer of the Hospital, updated the Aca­ while four were hosted by lottery dorms. demic Council on the switch to a managed care sys­ Stanley Brading, voting plumni representative to the tem of health care in a highly cost-conscious market. Board of Trustees, agrees. "Faculty expertise on resi­ Tblsma said he is confident that DSG's report will accu­ dential life is no greater than the students and alumni rately represent student opinion, citing meetings with so­ "In the Medical Center we now have tomak e some who have been through the system," Brading said. For rorities and cultural organizations as key ways to assess very difficult choices not about what we would like to the University to make fundamental changes to the resi- the views of lottery residents. do, but what we can afford to do," Rogers said. He dential system, "there needs to be overwhelming evi­ also spoke ofthe need to place restrictions on access dence that what we have doesn't work." to specialists within the University toensur e patients Regardless ofthe volume of student opinion culled, Chase receive appropriate care. Tblsma's evidence of student dissatisfaction is far from said that student discussions may not yield much worth­ overwhelming. while information because their focus was on social life, President Keohane also touched on the Medical Tolsma and Trinity junior Peggy Cross, DSG execu­ thereby missing the mark on what is important in a resi­ Center during her address to faculty immediately tive vice president, have spent the first half of this se­ dential vision. before the Academic Council meeting. mester finding out what students think about residen­ Keohane has stressed her commitment to gathering stu­ "What happens in the Medical Center happens to tial life. Their findings will comprise a report to Presi­ dent views, but has also said she is not seeking a student us," Keohane said. "We all have a stake... in under­ dent Nan Keohane titled "Enhancing Traditions." referendum to guide her in her finaldecisions . standing what happens to the Medical Center."

Professor Jones Quadrangle Pictures knows ihe laws of presents thermodynamics. : "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE Now she knows the OF THE YEAR! IS ANGELES MAGAZINE dynamics of life insurance, too. And her family couldn't be happier. To leam more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Dept.56T This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their si Saturday, October 22 at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. I Teachers Ins J -nnuilv Association Sunday, October 23 at 8:00 p.m. 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY IO017-3206 Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Ensuring the future for those who shape it.'" *Flex Accepted FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Case could reach Parents cautious about new plan • DISTRICT from page 3 Supreme Court "Confidence begins and ends with the board," Habit said. "[He] was exorcising a per­ • APPEAL from page 3 Phillips' decision has comforted most administra­ sonal crisis of competence. will be more evidence against some than against oth­ tors and community members, who agree that his [We have had] three months ers. "It doesn't mean that there wasn't sufficient evi­ image and authority have not been damaged. dence for [Lane]." "Since the decision, people are relieved," said full of problems." The government continues toconten d that the five Rachel Lawrence, Parent-Administration Liaison. businessmen should be joined in a single trial. "[Everything is) falling into place." Board of Education member, Seeborg said that because similar witnesses would Phillips said he received numerous calls over that Kathryn Meyers be needed for each individual trial, it would be a gross weekend from parents, teachers, community lead­ misuse of judicial resources to hold five separate ones. ers and staff encouraging him to continue his du­ Illston said that the government continues to ar­ ties as superintendent. gue along these grounds because, if fivene w trials Most administrators and community members as well as operate during the school year without a are held, they would likely present a case similar to also agree that the superintendent's reaction was primary leader. their original one. "[Seeborgl won't get convictions perfectly reasonable in light of the current school "[It was] temporarily a public issue," said Phillips, unless they're together," she said. district overhaul. "[It is a] constant torture cham­ "[but we have chosen] very quickly to continue and Illston contended that the new, separate trials ber, " said Board of Education member Sue move ahead with business as usual." would be far more narrow in scope. "By having them Behringer. Still, Philips will face tremendously controversial together, you kind of make something that wasn't "[He] was exorcising a personal crisis of compe­ issues in implementing the student reassignment there to begin with," she said, citing the numerous tence," said Board of Education member Kathryn plan, Di Bona said. pieces of evidence that were admitted that had little Meyers. "[We have hadj three months full of prob­ The plan, entitled the "Students Together with to do with Lane and yet were considered by the jury, lems." Educators and Parents Preference Plan," aims to Seeborg, however, said that in each case, the bank Phillips' doubts during these three months were create specialized magnet schools and eliminate ra­ fraud charges involve two people, namely Hopkins plausible, she said, "He searched his soul [to find cial isolation by allowing students to choose the and each ofthe other defend._nts. Thus, evidence that outl whether or not he could do it." school they attend. applied to Hopkins but seemed extr,aneous toother s Educational professionals outside ofthe district Parents, however, remain apprehensive are was, in fact, relevant, he said. agree that the problem will have no long-term nega­ scared what lies ahead, Behringer said. The government has until Oct 31 to fileit s final tive effects. "[Phillips' wavering] doesn't help, but The student reassignment plan has already been brief. The court will then likely schedule oral argu­ it isn't so crucial," said Joseph Di Bona, professor delayed because of opposition from parents, Roch­ ments for the two sides. If the government wins its of education at the University. elle said. The school district has also had to com­ appeal, the defense can appeal toth e U.S. Supreme The issue was never meant to be public, Phillips pensate for the resignations of many teachers and Court, which Illston said is a distinct possibility. Oth­ said. Nevertheless, Phillips' public indecision in­ administrators, she said. erwise, the five businessmen would await sentenc­ cited criticism from some community members. "It Yet some educators are optimistic about the ulti­ ing. Lane would face a maximum of five years in jail doesn't give a sense of confidence in the whole sys­ mate implications ofthe plan. Durham is pioneer­ and $250,000 in fines. tem," said Prudence Rochelle, co-chair of Education ing the practice of peacefully mixing ethnic groups If Ware's decision is upheld, the fiveme n would First, a local parent-student-teacher organization. in the schools, Di Bona said. face new, separate trials at a currently undetermined If Phillips had resigned, the school district would "This could be a beacon for the rest of the coun­ time. * have had to finance a search for a new superinten­ try if it works," he said. "It is of great national and dent and postpone the student reassignment plan, international importance."

Photographer OCTOBER BREWS Carole Gallagher

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& MARKET ?V Restaurant & Wine Bar 2200 W. Main St. Fast Union Plaza - Erwin Squat- (Two blocks from East Campus) -Take Outs Welcome- FEATTJRING Market Place Chili •with cheddar cheese or sour cream lowl $3.95 Cup $2.75 Friday, October 21 at 7 pm Duke University Museum of __rt, North Gallery 286-6699 Sponsored By: The Centerfor Documentary Studies Serving Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Sat. - Sun. 11:30 am - 3:30 pm and Duke University Museum of Art Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Mental illness should not be dismissed OCTOBER 21, 1994 In The Chronicle's Oct. 11 article, reflect a dismissive attitude toward psy­ "Group discusses managed health care," chiatric illness and its treatment. The President Nan Keohane is quoted as treatment of psychiatric problems re­ saying: "Nobody is going to be forbidden quires time and money, just like the Profane intervention from paying for care that they want to treatment of any other health condition. pay for. It's just a question of how much For most individuals, the cost of paying Professor's action tarnishes tenure processth e employee benefit plan should pay." out of pocket for psychiatric care, even at The article also states that Toby Kahr, a reduced fee, is so prohibitive that the It'salwaysdisappointingwhen petty recommendations or commenting on associate vice president for human re­ care becomes unavailable. The severe political subterfuge weasels its way the ability of a colleague fear that sources, "said that the current system restriction of mental health coverage into the tenure process, but that's what they say might be made public, allowed for choice because patients can both at Duke, and across the nation, will apparently what has happened at the they will not speak freely and will still pay their own way for mental health inevitably mean a loss in quality of life Divinity School. thus jeopardize the entire process. benefits that are not certified, echoing for many individuals. For some, when At issue is a 40-page document sent Few threats to academia could be as [President Keohane's remarks]." their depression remains untreated or profound as this. by Lloyd Bailey, an .associate profes­ These comments are difficult to insufficiently treated, it will mean ac­ sor at the Divinity .School, to about Because ofthis breach, and the pos­ fathom. Similar comments would be in­ tual loss of life. 100 United Methodist Church lead­ sible effect that it could have on conceivable, and regarded as cruel, ig­ The need to reduce the benefits paid ers across the state, dealing with the Fulkerson's tenure case, the Divinity norant and lacking in compassion, had for health-care coverage is understand­ ongoing tenure case of assistant pro­ School should in some way sanction they been made in reference to any type able, and most employees are not in fessor Mary McClintock Fulkerson. Bailey so as to maintain what is left of of medical care other than psychiatric. disagreement with this matter. What The document suggested that the tenure process' integrity. For example, imagine saying to some­ many ofus do disagree with is the extent Fulkerson's feminist teachings were Not only do Bailey's actions degrade one: Well, we're going to severely re­ to which mental health care benefits are not appropriate for the Divinity School that process, but they also threaten strict your benefits but don't worry, you being reduced and the manner in which and encouraged church leaders to the spirit of academic freedom inte­ can still pay out of pocket for virtually this reduction is being carried out. pressure the school to deny gral to a university. Bailey did what ' the total cost ofyour heart surgery. And Fulkerson's bid for tenure. he did—taking action he surely knew by the way, just ask your heart surgeon Marilyn Bara This incident is particularly dis­ would prejudice Fulkerson's case— to accept less money. Clinical social worker tasteful because it is not a case of one simply because he disagreed with her The comments of Keohane and Kahr Duke University Medical Center professor engaging in an intellectual interpretation ofthe Bible and thought debate with a fellow professor over it inappropriate for the Divinity Music review belittled, mocked Rogers the quality of one's research—that School. His letter states that "No di­ vinity school which presents itself to I am responding to the review of "Di­ sex-and-violence climate of television ii kind of discourse lies at the very heart general. Lest we forget, his audience is alumni and potential contributors as vine Intervention" in the Oct. 20 issue of of academia. R&R. This review used the supposed voice small children, and it angers me when he Rather, Bailey's letter is no more a 'servant to the church' can with .any of Fred Rogers and sang the praises ofthe is the object of derision for his soft-spoken than a knee-jerk reaction to a per­ integrity place a generation of minis­ obscene lyrics and expressions of violence way with children. ceived—but unexplained—"threat" to terial students into the instruction of on the album. The column depicted him To use his voice to glorify violence and the Divinity School. He was wholly such a person as Fulkerson." killing children, encouraging theft and Destructive urges is not humorous, but unjustified in bringing the Methodist This kind of righteous posturing sexually harassing other members ofhis loathsome and offensive. It belittles his church into a tenure debate simply to implicitly endorses the idea that reli­ show. A token disclaimer atthe end ofthe purpose in his television show and it keep someone with whose opinions he gious and theological issues cannot be album stated that the piece was not in­ further mocks him for a being a kind and disagreed from getting tenure. A call discussed academically, that for some tended to defile Rogers in any way. That, gentle male (read here: "sissy") rather for such third-party intervention would reason they are above such mundane however, is precisely what the writer than a violent and abusive character. be akin to asking a senator to approve scrutiny. This attitude does no one achieved by choosing this format. Surely, if to review an album that talks all tenure decisions in the political sci­ any good, for it serves only to stifle I was offended by such ridicule of a of shoving one's fist in people's body open­ ence or public policy departments. rather than encourage intelligent—if kind, admirable, responsible man. Rogers ings was necessary, the author couldhave Bailey's ill-conceived decision also at times controversial—debate. is a Presbyterian minister and helping chosen another means by which to do so. children is his ministry. His messages of violated the strict rules of confidenti­ The Divinity School, of course, has treating other people with civility and .Benjamin Torbert ality that govern all tenure decisions. the right to decide whom it chooses to valuing oneself are refreshing, given the Trinity '98 Indeed, both the Office of Communi­ tenure, but to limit the perspectives of cations and the Board of Visitors for its faculty to those which conform to a the Divinity School'have said that particular orthodoxy would ultimately On the record such a violation has occurred. This harm both the school and its stu­ kind ofbreach undermines the ability dents. For what is education if not the Tenure is probably the most important decision a University can make. If that of any faculty at the University to exposure to a diverse range of ideas confidentiality is violated, [the University is] dead. conduct a fair and honest tenure- and interpretations? Ask Lloyd Jolm Burness, senior vice president for public affairs, on the actions of Divinity evaluation process. If people writing Bailey—he seems to know. School associate professor Lloyd Bailey regarding the tenure case of colleague Mary McClintock Fulkerson THE CHRONICLE Correction Alison Stuebe, Editor Russ Freyman, Managing Editor In the Oct. 20 editorial, The Chronicle relied on incorrect information about the Jonathan Angier, General Manager nature ofthe residential life forum taking place this weekend in Von Canon Hall. The Justin Dillon, Editoriai Page Editor forum is sponsored by the President's Office. Only those students who received invitations may speak during the discussion, although other students may attend. Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Cenler Editor Nevertheless, the editorial board encourages all students to attend the meeting. Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor Even those who were not invited should go in order to show administrators that they Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor care about the impending changes in residential life. And those students who are Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor invited should make sure to attend, because only with diverse, campus-wide Bari-y P_rsh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director participation will administrators be able to make an informed decision about what Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager policy is best for the entire campus. Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager The Chronicle regrets the errors. The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business The Chronicle will not publt \ "*- ymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; promotional in nature. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1994 The Chronicle. Bon 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Office. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Lomperis case brings University to 'crisis of integrity' The Lomperis case constitutes a grave sel Adcock to Baugh in which Adcock Lomperis' scholarship. crisis of integrity for Duke University. writes in a similar vein that 'The Provost Yet when trustees were deciding this While the egregiously unfair manner in Guest column will recommend that a special ad hoc point they denied Lomperis a hearing. which Professor Lomperis was judged Charles Ball committee be appointed...." sLomperis was thus unable to request that warrants strong condemnation, the true Thus Langford, by referencing the the subcommittee cairy out its duty to significance of the Lomperis case lies in university counsel David Adcock were Adcock-to-Baugh letter(Tab32)and writ­ stop the University administration from the University's treacherous refusal to not implemented." Furthermore, the FHC ing that the ^University Counsel... accu­ withholding evidence crucial to his case; honor a solemn commitment it made. concluded that "because Lomperis' ap­ rately represented" him in this letter, is and Reppy did not have the chance to On July 13, 1993, University Counsel peal was abandoned in reliance on the stating that Adcock was speaking for him, expose what he described in a letter as David Adcock wrote a letter to P.J. Baugh, Adcock representations, the University and thus the University, in this letter. "the prejudice to you (Lomperis] in the who had recently retired as chair of the is bound by them." And throughout this letter Baugh is re­ delay that David Adcock orchestrated in Board of Trustees. Adcock asked Baugh Amazingly, the University contends peatedly promised that Lomperis will getting your [Lorn peris'! case to the Board to disband a subcommittee ofthe Board of that it is not bound by the Adcock-to- receive a complete reevaluation—and not of Trustees." Trustees' Executive Committee that Baugh letter. In a report prepared at merely that the provost will recommend May I suggest that the Academic Coun­ Baugh had formed after accepting enormous expense by the high-powered that an ad hoc committee be established. cil appoint a panel of senior law profes­ Lomperis' appeal to hear his case. Baugh Washington law firm of Fulbright and The contention that Duke is not legally, sors to report to the full Board of Trustees formed this subcommittee while he was Jaworski, Duke argued that it does not let alone ethically and morally, bound by its findingsregardin g whether Lomperis' chair ofthe Board. have to honor the promises contained in a deal documented in a letter written by right to due process was violated. I am The previous spring, Adcock had ad­ the Adcock-to-Baugh letter because "the its chief legal officer is simply preposter­ confident that when the full board reads vised Baugh to form such a subcommittee University Counsel was not denominated ous. Indeed, it was Adcock himself who the Adcock-to-Baugh letter, it will vote to to hear Professor Daryl Roberts' appeal, as a decisionmaker in these matters...." If wrote in the letter that "from a legal honor the University's commitment. when the Roberts case had reached the this were the criterion for judging the perspective the remedy accepted by the Duke's integrity depends on it. same point that the Lomperis case reached written statements if Adcock, almost ev­ Provostis coincident with the fullest rem­ Charles Ball, Trinity '84, is a post-doc­ at the end of June 1993. The conclusions erything that he wrote could be judged edy available to the Trustees." And no one toral fellow at the Lawrence Livermore ofthe subcommittee formed by Baugh in invalid since he is not a decisionmaker on is arguing that the trustees did not have National Laboratory in Livermore, Cali­ the Roberts case were accepted by the most matters before him. the power to order a reevaluation of fornia. Executive Committee. In addition, anyone who has read the In the aforementioned letter, Adcock— Adcock-to-Baugh letter could not possi­ clearly representing Provost Langford— bly escape the conclusion that Adcock promised Baugh that in return for the was speaking for then-Provost Langford. disbandment of the subcommittee, the Indeed, the very subject of the letter is University would undertake a "reevalua- Langford's thoughts and his promises of tion" of Lomperis' scholarship that "will future action. be fair, complete and comprehensive." But the most compelling evidence that Baugh disbanded the subcommittee. Upon Adcock was speaking for the University learning of this deal, Lomperis abandoned comes from Langford himself, who wrote his appeal to the Board of Trustees. For that "University Counsel and subse­ its part, the University brazenly broke its quently Chairman John Chandler accu­ promise to give Lomperis a complete re- rately represented that I would 'request evaluation, leadingthe University's highly that the APT Committee consider estab­ respected Faculty Hearing Committee lishing an ad hoc committee.' (Tabs 32, (FHC), chaired by law professor William 47)." Tab 47, from which the above quota­ Reppy, to rule that "academic due process tion comes, is a letter from then-chair was denied to him [Lomperis] when the Chandler to Lomperis. Tab 32 is the afore­ assurances made in the July 13 letter by mentioned letter from University Coun­ Looking at New York through the eyes of a greenhorn Last night I had a dream about rats. I knew they were number of lights that went on, the number of shadows dream rats because they were huge. I mean really moving across windows, was mind boggling. This island monstrous. The rats here aren't actually that big, which Guest column is so weighted with people; the underground has been surprised me. It's good that they're kind of small because Jessica Reaves tunneled through. People play tennis on the roofs oftheir there are a hell of a lot of them. The prime rat-viewing apartment buildings. Space is at a premium. spot, I've found, is the floor ofthe subway just before the York City!) and have moved into the emotional plateau And then there's Central Park. Nowhere is an expanse train rumbles in. that follows any extreme reaction. I've started to appre­ of grass like this more welcome than in Manhattan. New York City, September 1994. Despite the rumors ciate the little things about New York, and my internal Burying yourself in the trees and green ringing the circulated through The Chronicle, we're all alive and queries mark this development. (Why are there so many reservoir, reading in the Meadow, listening to the Guitar well in the city. A few cockroaches in our "corporate people on this train? Can everybody just get the hell out Man on a Sunday afternoon while rowboats float past— boardroom" hotel, but nothing 18 hardy Duke students of my way?) For someone whose time in huge cities has you almost forget where you are. But you don't; the can't take. We've made quite a name for ourselves among been limited to semesters abroad, there is an odd charm skyline surrounds you even here, and you're glad of it. the hotel staff. They can always tell when we're in prime to the experience of waiting for the elusive express train New York shatters expectations, dispels theories. complaint mode because our frequent visits to the front on a sweltering platform with 300 strangers while the Nearly every person I've spoken to this month has been desk are heralded by irate phone calls: Wednesday guy plays some instrument I've never seen unfailingly polite. Ask directions and suddenly, you're "Hey, Tm in room 923, and we don't have any hot water." before (and I doubt seriously that he has either). engaged in a political conversation. Stop in for coffee as "Um... excuse me, but there's no hot water..." Living in New York for the first time is an exciting and you struggle over a paper, and you're trading travel "Listen, Tm trying to get ready for work here, d'ya intimidating experience, to say the least. I realize that a stories with aGreekimmigrant. I've been approached by think we could get some hot water?" good portion of the Duke population lives here and has no people asking for money, cigarettes, the time and direc­ Tom and Barnaby are still waitingfor a bathroom, the use for the ramblings ofa greenhorn, but for the other six tions. More often than not, I've been happy to oblige. kitchen's been "just about ready" for three weeks, and people on campus, I thought I could .give you an idea as I am always painfully aware that I am just visiting. It's we've all come to the concluaon that the Duke student to what to expect, in some arenas, anyway, when you disconcerting to watch the days fall offthe calendar and population is far more intellectually involved than our take that job at Anderson Consulting next year. to know that I've lost one more day for exploring and NYU counterparts. Sorry, Dr. Price. New York is the ultimate hyperbole. Everything and observing. I don't know if I could live here; the future of Despite the minor setbaclis, we've settled in pretty everyone is bigger, faster, richer, more destitute, more a college senior (English major, no less) is so unpredict­ well. Our various internships have begun to claim seri­ accomplished, more flamboyant and more harried than able that I don't allow myself these musings. I do know, ous time, and between the 9-to-5 .grind (or 10-to-6, or 4- anywhere else Tve ever been. I've stood on the roof of our however, that I'm falling in love with a city that doesn't to-11 (grind), and our classes in the Village, it's tough to hotel and looked out at the sun setting over New Jersey, really love anyone. As one of my favorite New Yorkers find time to just be in the city. Weekend afternoons in turned away (for obvious reasons) and watched dark­ once wrote to me: "New York isn't about a single place, Central Park, plays, MoMA visits and puppet shows ness blanket Central Park. The lights in the Upper West thing or event. It's experienced only by walking through (don't ask), serve to remind us that, hey, we're students. Side were coming on; I could see people in their kitchens, the streets and immersing yourself in the people and We can be semi-irresponsible for a good eight months yet. in their living rooms, in... well, you get the idea. New neighborhoods—and realizing you're part of it." Suddenly, we've been here a month, and I figure that Yorkers coming home from work, making dinner, put­ Jessica Reaves is a Trinity senior studying in the Duke I've passed that initial euphoria stage (Hey! I'm in New ting their kids and their Irish Setters to sleep. The sheer in New York program this semester. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

The Chronicle does the talk shows Phil Donahue: RlJSS Freyman Kathy Lee: Katie Crocker The Army's last-ditch effort to destroy Mothra. Sally Jesse Raphael: , Heather Bennett Jenny Jones: Wendy Grossman Geraldo: The Boston Chicken Maury Povlch: Abe Wehmiller Jane: Kat Ascharya Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Jerry Springer: Roily Miller Oprah Winfrey: Andrea Yao SEE, CALVIN?^BJTI J-VOUd THIS WAS J. 73e/or# HOW WE CM \ THIS IS THE Rlckl Lake: Helen Kranbuhl TWEE'S NOTHING I HEMIC WKTcM TV AHD I BIST WE'VE Montel Williams: Tom Hogarty (aka eyelash boy) CuT^ERE. /SOMEmiWG1 EAT COOWES £Ji£« BEEH Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, GO __OK, WlP, IU Till WE'RE 0CC.7 Bh&i Stt.' Melinda Silber OK? PLEASE OWBO. Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, George Juarez Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Editoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

Today N.C. Botanical Gardens - 7th annual "Sculpture in the Garden Show". Free. Round Table 5th Annual Faculty-Student Community Calendar Runs through Nov, 11.8:00 am-5:00 pm tea. Round Table Commons, Fri., Oct. 21, dally. (919) 962-0522. 4:00 - 6:00 pm. 613-2086. NOTICES Durham Community Concert Band wili present an outdoor concert In Forest Hills Germinal - Freewater Films presentation Episcopal Center Tuesday through Friday, Hillsborough Poet Jeffrey Seam poetry read- Park, 1639 University Dr. on Sunday, Oct. shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Rim Morning Prayer, 8:30 am. Memorial Cha,pel ing-Louisburg College, Wed., Oct. 26,7:00 23, 3:00 pm. Free. Concert will include Theatre of the Bryan Center. Fri., Oct. 21. in Duke Chapel. pm. Old Academy building.(919) 496-2521. marches, classical and popular selec- AN films are free to students with ID. Hoof-n-Horn - into The Woods (musical tions.660-5213. General admission $3.00. theatre) Sheafer Theatre, Bryan Center. Oct. 21 - 31 - Jaycees Haunted House - City Slickers II - The Legend of Curly's Oct. 20-22 & 26-29, 8:00 pm, Oct. 23 & designed to scare even adults! Weekends. BASES-Pumpkin carving forGenesis Home. Gold - Quadrangle Pictures -Oct. 22- 30 at 2:00 pm. Kids day special on 29th and 30th. 286- House EE Commons. Sat., Oct. 22, 1:30 1352. pm. 613-1289. 23,Griffith Film Theatre, Bryan Center. Admission $3.00. Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 Duke Univ. School of the Environment Ma­ Meetings The Durham Community Concert Band wel­ Sat. and 8:00 pm Sunday. comes new members in ai! sections. The rine Lab Faculty memberDr. Daniel Rittschof Westminster Presbyterian-fellowship Bible band rehearses on Thursday evenings at (Mon.) and Dr. Richard Forward (Tue_., study. Chapel basement. Mondays at8:30- 7:30 pm in the Durham Arts Council build­ question and answer session for those Maurice - Freewater Films presentation 9:30 pm. 613-3058. ing, 120 Moms St., Durham. For further interested in studying at the Marine Lab. shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Wesley Fellowship • Eucharist, Wesley information contact Faye Trilling at 489- Mon.. Oct. 24 and Tues., Oct. 25, 12:30- Theatre of the Bryan Center. Tues., Oct. office, Chapel basement, Fri. and Sat. 5291 (evenings) or Mark Smith at 489- 5:00 pm in BioSci room 310. Sign-up sheet 25, All films are free to students with ID. Oct. 21-22. 5:30 pm.684-6735. 0859 (evenings). outside room 135 BioSci. General admission $3.00. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements IM TOURNAMENT PREBUSINESS SENIORS JP AUSTIN & CO. Houses for Rent College Bowl is holding its annual IM The Prebusiness Handbook for Duke Looking for part-time work? Stop by J.P. Tournament 10/23. Anyone can play. Seniors and Alumni is now available in Austin _ Co. at the Northgate Mall. They wanted to care for 3 children (two after Sign-ups on the BC Walkway. 10/19- 03 Allen Building. Get a copy for the are exclusive providers of Aussie T's and school) in my Durham home 8:00am- 10/21. future! 5:00pm. Nov. 21. 22. 29 & Dec. 1 _ 2 Forrestel clothing. Close to campus, fan- (any or all of these dates). Must have BERUN DEADLINE PREBUSINESS JUNIORS flexible hi s anO competitive pay. own transportation (I n<; n. Country house: 2 BR, IB A, central ire always justified in asking any ao- EXTENDED TO 10/30. Want to study in jlying to Graduate Busi- heat/air. Completely remodeled OFFICE ASSISTANT. Office of Senior •ertiser for references or in checking Berlin in Spring 1995? Info and Applica­ Schools. Information packets are on lovely farm. No pets. IS min­ with the Better Business Bureau. tion in 121 Allen Bldg.. Box 90057. ivailable in 03 Allen Building. WALK FROM E CAMPUS utes to Duke. _86-__56. Phone: 684-2174. Should you Believe there is a problem Babysitter needed at our home W _ I nth a service or product advertised, Meetings 8:30-ll:30am for 8 mo-old girt and a lie ase contact our Business Manager D-DAY AT DUMA most 4 yr-oid ooy. Please call Eii;ahet it 68.3-3811 so that we can investi­ 682-3723. See page 14 • gate the matter. —The Chronicle. a Matter of History 4 America: Ground Pro lessor needs garden assistant (Mow­ Zero. Bring a friend/date/yourself for ing, raking, mulching) 10-15 hrs/wk at FLU SHOTS are Being offered by a FREE tour wilh refreshments! Friday Monday October 24 at 8:00pm. Course your convenience. $7.50/hr. 967-7554. Services Offered Duke Family Medicine Center -Saturday, 5:00pm-8:00pm. Museum discussion. Any questions, can Zoey _> ickens Building) on a walk-in ba­ 613-1080. Ravena's Restaurant, Ninth Sireet. heeds il Friday. 10/14, l:00-5:00pm; d i shwasher Satu relays and Su nd ays I u nch ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private _ COnfi- Friday. 11/4, 8:00am-12:00pm; Oential. Sat. and eve. appointments. Duke Recycles shifts. Call John, 286-3170. Friday. 10/21. 1:005:00pm: Fri­ Help Wanted Pain meGs.given. FREEpreg. lest. Chapel I projects. Earth Day day. 11/11. 8:00am-12:O0pm: Hill: [8001 942-4216. etc. Anyone interested should Duke University Medical Center Dei Saturday, 10/22. 10:00am- o a meeting Sunday, Oct. 23 is? HELP WANTED opment Office has available a f 2:00pm. FLU shots will also be I in the Bryan Center by the pi- time, temporary position in its I STITCH IN TIME ible for students at the Infir­ Waitstaff and bartenders. Looking for search Dept. We are seeking an ir mary 24 hours a day Beginning Fri­ energetic, fun people lo work in a fun For expert alterations, general sewing vidual to research potential fund day. 10/14/94. COVERED BV THE surrounOingenvironment. Bull City Brew­ and all your home decor needs, call Jule sources and prepare reports. Mi STUDENT HEALTH FEE. DUKE FOOTBALL ery and Cafe. 115 N. Duke Street, 688- Beck, seamstress. Years of experience, possess research and writing ski Saturday vs. Wake Forest on WXDU quick, reliable service, reasonable rales. Knowledge of computers and el 88.7 and 103.5! It's not on t.v. and it's 933-3192, in Chapel Hill. Paying top wages for PRAISE PICKENS? tronlc databases helpful. Ability to not in town, so tune in and let the WXDU SU MAN'S us about your eiperiences with ganize and manage multiple tasl the Triangle's best Sports gurus take you through all the OPENING SHORTLY. Suman's Indian Student Health on campus. E-mail Bachelor's degree required. Call 419 For teelh t (-ind f •el»,o,es,» Cuisine. 912 WMain. Now hiringcooks. raises/problems to Student Health 3207 for more information or e- ally cleane II John Buzby, Servers. Experience in wait, dish/clean, bar tender. Call 493- oalition chairperson at pa rk i o 01 _• mc. d uke.edu 804-636-5628, le vemessage @ 1-800- [email protected]. Anonymity 9369 for more information, or apply in 999-9551 Box 21634. fine dining service respected upon request. Rush School this Saturday from 10:00am person 2300 Chapel Hill fid. required. Benefits DISCUSS PICKENS to 2:00pm in Wannamaker 4. This is Child Care mandatory. Promote Student Health services, Pizza delivery drivers: 4.50/hr, plus 8% include company paid iduct surveys, advise Student commission pius tips= $7-$12/hour. Babysitters needed for Apply in person. Satisfaction Restau­ major medical, hospi­ in Student DG-IIKA end and weekday evenings. References DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? i. Contact Stacy t_ Mixer Saturday at the section. Be there rant. Brightleaf Square. required. Two children. 419-1627. ng sets ot bn talization and dental 613-0528 or e-mail stacym. Next at9:OOpm. Get ready forfun and games!! Wa are recruit titers to participate mtgs Thursdays Oct. 13 and 27. Laboratory Assistant 20 hrs/wk. Wash Must be kind and must be witty, very ted by UNi insurance, vacation 5:15pm SocPsych Room 128. FREE!! glassware, distill water, etc. 28&0411 sweet and...Looking for female student EPA. You and your brother m stbe ext. 6562. US citizenship req. and meals. UTTLE SHOP Duke Musei to provide afternoon childcare for two h_ _lthy, no sm 18 to of Annette Lemieux's show 'A Matter terrific girls (ages 10 and 11) in our OF HORRORS is Hoof-N-HonVs Winter - of History. TODAY (Friday October Work-study student needed for homeinTrinityPark(EastCampus)area. Interviews may be arranged Show. Director and production council In age. Poten 21) AND TOMORROW (Saturday Octo­ Clerical work i n Literature Pro&am. Au to, good d riving rsscord a nd refere nces interviews are 10/23and 10/24. Sign $130 to S16 by calling Edward at ber 22] from 5:00-8:00pm. Fr Call Sandy Swanson - 684-4127. required. Please call 688-3024. up _> BC info. desk. and refreshments for all. Call 929-9993 -67-25-6 after 3:0_ pm NEW DPC COURSE Eam up to $2000 per week processing ?::*- (long ulston may ta l«t cc) Tuesday thru Saturday. COACK K LUNCH FHA/HUD gov't refunds. No experience PAGAN WORLD OF DIVINE COM­ Have lunch with Coach K Tuesday necessary. Call 1-213-653-15.58. eW. " " EDY (AL) (DPC 190S/Classical Stud- October 25. See DUU interaction Folder 845. 24 hrs. is 116S) will be taught Spring, 1995 at BC Info Desk for more info. by Professor Diskin Clay. MWF 3:55- 4:55 in 08 Languages Bldg. See ACES $$ GRADUATE SCHOOL $$ booklet and Course Synopsis Hand- BONKISTRY Have lunch with Pro(. Bonk TuesOay TWINS, TWINS, TWINS WE WILL PAY YOO ALMOST October 25 at 12:30pm. For more info DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? and signups see DUU interaction folder Are you a twin? We are looking CORNELL ALUMSI We are recruiting sets of sisters $15,000.00 PER YEAR at Info Desk. tor sets of identical and fraternal Zinck's night: Thursday, October 20 at to participate In air pollution twins tc participate in air pollu­ Tripp's, Chapel Hill Blvd., 6pm. Foot- research conducted by UNC and tion research conducted by UNC vs. Dartmouth: Saturday, October AOII HOUSE CC EPA. You and your sister must and EPA. You must be healthy, 22 at NC SpOrtS Bar: 504 W, Franklin, Roller skatingmlxer! Be at the section at be healthy, no smoking history. IF YOO ARE INTERESTED no smoking history, 18 to 35. Cbapel Hill, 1pm. Questions? Call 9:30pm. Buses leave at 10:30pm. 18 to 3 5, no more that 3 years Potential eamings from $130 to Seth: 383-5413. Skates: S3.00, T-shirts: $10.00. apart in age- Potential earnings IN A CAREER IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH, $160 each plus travel expenses. from $130 to $160 each plus travel expenses. Call 929-9993 WHICH INCLODES NEW DROG DEVELOPMENT, {Long distance call collect) DROG ACTION IN THE BODY, ENVIRONMENTALLY THE CHRONICLE TOXIC CHEMICALS, ETC., THEN oVife^Ak) TNE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

classified advertising North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine AT CHAPEL HILL basic rates $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. EGG DONORS WANTED URGES YOU TO APPLY TO OUR IO* (per day) for each additional word. Please help our infertility couples. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off- Will pay $1500 for completed donalion. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL. PHONE tSl 9.966-! 153 special features 1-919-233-1680 (Combinations accepted.) APPLICATION DEADLINE IS 1/31 $1.00 extra per day for Ail Bold Words. NCCRM in Raleigh/Cary • 204 Asheville Ave. • Suite 60 $1,50 extra per day for a Bold Heading {maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. VSTEAKKOUSE *• (We cannot make change for cash payments.} 24-hour drop off locations C • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building SALOON • 3rd floor Flowers Building Now hiring PM Host Staff and AM/PM or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Wait Staff. Wait Staff must have partial PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. weekday AM availability. Experience pre­ phone orders: ferred but not necessary. Stable work call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, MasterCard accepted. history and references required. Apply in person 2 - 4 PM daily at our 3630 Chapel Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Hill Blvd. location in Durham. EOE THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1994

Autos For Sale BLUE-WHITE GAME EZ Rider Motorcycle Rental. See fall Free pregnancy tests. Confidental ECASU...ECASU... . like new 2-story Cape Cod! 3BR Two tickets needed for Blue-White colors on 750 Honda. 309-0245 de­ caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy (1 thought that would gel your at ip. 1 down). 2BA. 1878 so. ft. '90 NISSAN STANZA BaskelballGame 11/5. .311489-4102 tails, information. Must be 21 and mo­ Support Services. 490-0203. tion!) Happy 21st Birthday to Darren torcycle license. Hardwood floors & carpet. Fireplace. id cond., fully-loaded; $6600 (obo). or 493-1351 and leave message. Will Jer. the Grand Dragon of ECASU '95at deck, dishwasher, stove, W/D, in nice after 6pm: 479-4392. Pay extra. ham neighborhood near Personals mo dinner. 6:00pm. Southsquare Mall. No pets! Conve- Misc. For Sale st Speaker Dr. Eric WHO'S YOUR DADDY? l to Ouke. UNC & RTP. Neal pro- Travel/Vacations : 684-6422. ional type preferred. 12 mo. mini- PARENTS DIVORCED? Happy 21st Birthday TA! l lease. S1250/mo. Applications PARENT WKND ACM? Did you grow up between two house­ MID EAST PEACE? g taken by Sallinger Properties, Reservation at Sheraton for iwo nights holds? Participants needed for study of Inc. 990-3349 voice mail or 910•294- for sale. Call 613 1839. college studenls' perceptions of shared ar Prof. Shipley Telhami. Pales: PERHAM... 2552. •s 12 m Is & 6 OJ -A :;,)!-; a Jamaica $399 with air from Raleigh! custody. For information, call Catherine ting of wac today. The tc Panama City Oceanview Room with Lidov @ 660-1000. nday, 10/23. Noon. East Duki Real Estate Sales Kitchen S Free Bus to Bars $129! 4-6422. Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Key west SPRING BREAK - Nassau /Paradise Is­ Wanted to Buy $229! Cocoa Beach $159! 1-800-678- Tiling new home overlooking the land. Cancun and Jamaica from $299. KRZYZEWSKI 18th lairway of Treyburn Country Club USHERS jres three bedrooms, two baths, B-BALL TiX WANTED FREE trip Signups lor 5Guys Named Have lunch wilh Coach K Tuesday _eilings in living and dining rooms 1984 Grads need 2 tickets for Home plus commissions! Call 1-800-822- 26_T10/27jarenowup.. October 25. See DUU imerac and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 coming 11/19 Basketball game. Wiliinj 0321. Folder at BC Info Desk for more i heated square feet. Contact Duke to pay $. Call daytime 718-254-6235 Oi evening 212-4100777. Management Company at (919) 286- Spring Bre k '95! Lowest BERUN DEADLINE JOHN MADDEN LUNCH WITH BONK 6605 for more details. T,a-I„«. TICKET NEEDED prices! Jamaica. Cancun. Florida. EXTENDED TO 10/30. Want to study in Walden Pond townhouse- end u Desperately need one tix for Blue w Berlin in Spring 1995? Info and Applica­ 28R/1.56A. an appliances. $65.0 mage on parents wt $$$! Orgar avel free! SUN tion in 121 Allen Bldg., Box 90057. in folder at Info Desk. owner 383-8796. Call Debbie, 613-0103. SPLASH ro URS! 1-800-426-7710. Phone: 684-2174.

Roundtable Discussion

"Speaking for Themselves: Women's Words as Sources for Russian History"

October 24, 1994 12:00-2:00 P.M. Duke East Duke Parlor Reebok "Talk the Game" (119 East Duke Building) Brown Bag Lunch Tee Shirts Participants: Robin Bisha (Kalamazoo College) • Jehanne Gheith (Duke University) Christine Holden (Univ. of Southern Maine) Barbara Norton (Widener University) Wade Wkcko Tee Shirts William E. Wagner (Williams College) • Sponsored by Devonwood Foundation 15 Year Coach K WA N T E D Commemorative Tee Shirts Two Graduate Instructors for • IDC 115D/ENG 101D, "Perspectives in Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Studies" Spring Semester (TTh 3:45-5:00), 7 out of 9 Final Four John Younger Salary: $1,000 Tee Shirts Duties: - lead a discussion section (15 students) on Th in directions of your own Now Available! choosing - attend the Tuesday lectures Congratulations I I How about those • Basketball Practice - grade and critique your student to the Women's I I Blue Devils! 6-0! I has begun! papers/projects Soccer Team! Good Luck I Good Luck to the Submit a resume, including short state­ What a win in I tomorrow against 11 Men & Women's ment of purpose, interest in teaching and Chapel Hill! Wake Forest! I Basketball teams! in this area of study, to John Younger, Classical Studies, PO Box 90103, 228 Allen Bldg by 28 October. Applications will be reviewed by the University Commit­ tee on LGB Studies. Interviews may be conducted. You will be notified of the UNIVERSITY STORE results by 10 November. Questions? call John Younger 682-5106 or Upper Level Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 684-2344 (better) email: [email protected] Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex, IRI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports No. 20-ranked football focuses in on Demon Deacons Wake Forest winless in conference play so far

By DAVE BERGER ing a 31-7 drubbing at the hands of As it approaches its battle with con­ Maryland, a team that Duke man­ ference rival Wake Forest Saturday, the handled. Duke football team stands on the verge Also, Wake Forest enters Saturday's of its first bowl bid since 1989. game without several key players, among Last week, the Blue Devils (6-0 over­ them starting wide receivers Roger all. 3-0 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Pettus and Adam Dolder. Even with ence) reached their first goal ofthe sea­ their two senior wideouts playing most son, a winning record, with a 19-13 come­ of the year, the Demon Deacons have back win over Clemson. Now they look stalled on offense. They have gained to move closer to their second goal ofthe only 255.9 yards per game, compared season, a bowl bid, with a victory over with Duke's average of 376.8, and have ACC cellar-dweller Wake Forest (2-5 produced a meager 12.7 points per game, overall, 0-4 in the ACC). as opposed to Duke's average output of "I just believe that a team that wins 33. seven early, with the stature of Duke Defensively, Wake Forest has not fared University — I just don't see how some much better. The Demon Deacons have of [the bowls] could keep us out," Duke allowed an astounding 33.6 points and head coach Fred Goldsmith said. 449.3 yards per game, especially poor In spite of Goldsmith's remarkable considering that one oftheir opponents success — his 6-0 record marks the best was Division I-AA Appalachian State. start ever for a Duke football coach — "We just haven't been able to sustain and even though Wake Forest has the difference between the [offense and struggled this season, the coach expects defense] consistently, in order to keep a stiff challenge from the Demon Dea­ [our opponents] out ofthe end zone and cons. score points offensively," Wake Forest BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE "Nothing comes easy to our football head coach Jim Caldwell said. Freshman linebacker LeVance McQueen had two sacks for the Blue Devils against team, and now that we've played to­ The shocking contrast between the Clemson last week. He'll look for more Saturday when Duke takes on Wake Forest. gether this long, I think [the players] two teams' seasons has prompted will realize that," Goldsmith said. "We'll oddsmakers to project Duke as an 18- capable of defeating us," Goldsmith said. abilities. Neither their rushing nor their have to really fight and scratch and earn point favorite. However, the Blue Dev­ "I think they have a mufch better football passing game has performed well this it again." ils are maintaining their focus on win­ team and much better players than any season, and their offense has sputtered While Goldsmith anticipates a close ning the game, not on beating the point ofthe other teams that we've beenheavily pathetically the last two weeks. game, the statistics point to a blowout. spread. favored against." They failed to gain 200 total yards Wake Forest has lost its four ACC con­ "We're not playing Vegas, we're play­ If Goldsmith is right, then the Demon in each of their last two contests, and tests by an average of 33 points, includ- ing Wake Forest, a team that is very Deacons have yet to play up to their See FOOTBALL on page 17 • Sports Calendar Men's soccer needs victory against UVa

By JASON HELBRAUN the form of an unbelievable win over scoreless since Oct. 24 of last season, tau Do you believe in miracles? North Carolina. Sunday, their male when it was blanked 1-0 by the Blue Friday The women's soccer players do, and on counterparts (7-5-1 overall, 2-3 in the Devils. In that game, Duke goalie Garth Wednesday night, they received one in Atlantic Coast Conference) will be hop­ Lagerwey played one ofthe best games Reid hockey at James Madison, 1 ing for more ofthe same ofhis career, stuffing a number of Cava­ p.m. when they travel up I- lier breakaways, and senior midfielder 85 to face Virginia (13-2, Richie Dunn had the assist on the game- Volleyball vs. Clemson, 7:30 p.r 4-1 ACC), the three-time winning goal with three minutes re­ Cameron Indoor Stadium defending national maining. champion. But Duke is quick to downplay any Men's tennis at Southern Collegiates "Everybody's real fo­ advantage that might stem from being (through Monday) cused on the Virginia the last squad to shut out the Cavs. game," senior All-Ameri­ "I don't know if it translates into a Women's tennis at Riviera All-Ameri­ can Jason Kreis said. psycholo,gical advantage," Kreis said. can (through Sunday) "We certainly feel we can "But our record against them has been beat them." good, and we can be positive about that." Unseating the Cava­ This season, the cards have been Saturday liers on their state-of- stacked against the Blue Devils. The the-art home field will 1994 team has been, in the opinion of Football at Wake Forest, 1 p.m., Win­ be no small feat. Since head coach John Rennie, the most in­ ston-Salem, N.C. Klockner Stadium jury-riddled unit in his 17 years at the opened more than three school. Volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, 6 p.m. years ago, UVa has gone Sophomore Brian Kelly, Duke's sec­ Cameron Indoor Stadium 36-4 in the friendly con­ ond-leading scorer last year and a fresh­ fines of Charlottesville. man All-America, has been lost for the Sunday Furthermore, the Wa­ season with a broken fibula. Senior J.J. hoos are on a seven- Ossola, who did not play in 1993 but was Women's soccer at Brown, 1 p.m. game winning streak, a tenacious fullback at the start of cam­ and haven't been scored paign until a Clemson elbow broke his Men's soccer at Virginia, 2 p.m. upon in their last three jaw, will not return until the final game matches. Mark Peters ofthe season. Reid hockey vs. Virginia Common­ has won the starting Although it has played solidly, the wealth, 2 p.m., West Campus Turf goalkeeperjob back from Duke defense hasn't been at full strength Reid freshman Yuri Sagatov, all year, and won't be anywhere near and has been impressive that for what will be the squad's most Men's golf at John Ryan Iron Duke Fall in the last three shut­ important match to date. If the Blue Classic, Washington Duke golf course TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICL outs. Devils lose, they will have little chance (through Monday) Kevin Stein hopes to dribble past UVa again this year. UVa has not been held See MEN'S SOCCER on page 20 fr< THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOEER 23, 1994 Defeat of Tar Heels does more than just break streak By DANNY SULLIVAN field for us and them, the score was 3-2, CHAPEL HILL — Exactly what did and Duke deserves a heck of a lot of the Duke women's soccer team accom­ credit." plish when it knocked off North Caro­ Immediately following the game, some lina Wednesday night? Blue Devils were not yet ready to dea! Better sit down. This may take a while. with what they had accomplished. Duke ended UNC's 101-game un­ "It hasn't hit me yet," Duke midfielder beaten streak stretching back to the Katherine Remy said, "But it feels great." 1990 season. After the Blue Devils had Even North Caroiina didn't feel too handed the Tar Heels their first home bad following the game. UNC midfielder loss in the 16-year history of the pro­ Tisha Venturini answered questions gram, about 150 Duke fans swarmed about the end ofthe streak with a smile, Fetzer Field in celebration. and said she felt good for her friends on "They came into our field and beat us," the Duke squad. UNC head coach Anson Dorrance said. "No one [on the team] really paid much "And they beat us fair and square. It attention to the streak in the first place," wasn't like the referee called a penalty Venturini said. "There has been a lot of kick. No, they beat us 11 players on the hype in the papers and everything. "I guess we don't have to DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE hear about it Duke goalkeeper Melissa Carr had six saves against UNC on Wednesday. anymore." Duke, while at this point in the season, makes us ready. wanting to sa­ realize that we can beat anyone, if we "We just have to get back on our horse," vor the mo­ put our minds to it." Venturini said. "It had to happen some­ ment, realized Duke's record now stands 13-2-1 for time. We'll be looking forward to playing that the season the season. With the victory, the Blue them again. Hopefully we'll meet up." is far from over. Devils clinched at least a tie for the Chances are pretty good that the two "In a sense, Atlantic Coast Conference regular sea­ squads will play again in either the ACC it's history," son championship. The team has three or NCAA tournaments later this season. Blue Devil nonconference games left in the regular When they do, Duke won't have any midfielder season, starting this Sunday at Brown. illusions of being on equal footing with Kelly Walbert IfNorth Carolina defeats Virginia this Dorrance's UNC squad, Hempen said. said. "In an­ Sunday, Duke will win the conference "Hey, we haven't gone undefeated for other sense, and receive a bye for the first round of 101 games yet," Hempen said. "When we it's just some­ the ACC tournament with a 5-0-1 record do that, we'll stand side by side with thing for us to in the ACC. them. They're still the class of the con­ build on forthe The ACC tournament, held in Chapel ference, of women's soccer." rest ofthe sea­ Hill on Nov. 3-6, could feature a rematch The respect between the two team's DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE son. For us to of the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels. coaching staffs runs both ways. Kelly Walbert hugs Melissa Carr after Duke's 3-2 victory over UNC. have done this, Expect the Tar Heels to regroup and be See UPSET on page 20 •

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OCTOBER 23, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Duke vs. Wake Forest Blue Devil victory would Game time: Saturday, 1 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 6-0 (3-0) Place: Groves Stadium Wake Forest record : 2-5 (0-4) TV/Radio: None/WXDU, WDNC Series record: 49-23-2, Duke leads equal best start since 1941 Wake AP national ranking: - Last meeting: Duke beat Wake Wake head coach: Jim Caldwell Forest, 21-13, Oct. 23, 1993 • FOOTBALL from page 15 "They run the ball so well, and once last week against N.C. State, Wake you try to concentrate the majority of Forest quarterback Rusty LaRue com­ your efforts on stopping the run, they'll pleted only 7-of-18 passes for a sea­ hurt you with playing the pass," Caldwell ANALYSIS THE NOD son-low 45 yards. The offense's recent said. Duke is averaging 33 points per game, troubles have prevented the Demon Another strong suit of Duke's attack 4) compared with Wake Forest's 12,7 aver­ has been its excellent special teams. en Deacons from capitalizing on improved c age. Robert Baldwin has outrun Wake's defensive play. Junior safety Ray Farmer blocked a punt entire team, which is averaging only 2.5 "I felt that our defense played well and a field goal attempt last week, and yards per carry. Spence Fischer easily gets enough to keep us in the ballgame for placekicker Tom Cochran has made eight the nod over Wake QB Rusty LaRue. three periods," Caldwell said. "We just of 11 field goals. Wake Forest kicker Bill Hollows has Wake's defense, despite recent improvement, displayed a strong leg, but he has been has still allowed 33.6 points per game. The "We're going to have inconsistent all season. Other than Hol­ Deacons can't compare with the Blue Devils, lows, Wake Forest's special teams per­ who have yet to allow more than 16 points in a to play well against a formers have not played well. game. Duke has forced seven more turnovers team that's playing Despite their obvious shortcomings, a than it has given away. the best football in the Demon Deacons will go into Ray Farmer, who blocked two kicks last Saturday's game with a chance to spoil week to give him eight for his career, gives our conference right Duke's hopes for a bowl bid. They realize now." that they must improve vastly, but they "5 c Duke a dimension that Wake lacks. Duke's believe that they can win. return teams have been solid, while Wake's have struggled. Wake kicker Jim Hollows is Jim Caldwell "We're going to have to play well good, but he's no Tom Cochran. against a team that's playing the best could not generate anything offensively football in our conference right now," Duke is ridinga wave of momentum from on a consistent basis." Caldwell said. "We're going to go out and its emotional win over Clemson, whereas While Wake Forest has been unable to give it our best." S Wake hit rock-bottom in losses to Virginia build upon the play of its defense, Duke For the Blue Devils, Wake Forest may and N.C. State. The Demon Deacons are has consistently converted its opportu­ represent the last obstacle between them playing for pride and to avoid the ACC nities. and a long-awaited bowl bid. cellar. The Blue Devils have scored 25 of "Wake Forest is the one to get us seven the 26 times they have driven past wins," Goldsmith said. "That, I think, At the beginning ofthe season, ACC media picked Duke and Wake Forest to tie their opponent's 20-yard line, the sec­ gets our foot in the door. for last in the conference. Instead, Duke has soared to the head ofthe conference, ond-best rate in the nation. A major "Wake Forest is definitely in our way. while Wake has remained at the bottom. Duke'S objective is clear: it must win reason for Duke's incredible success They're blocking that door right now, Saturday to inch closer to a bowl bid. Wake may derive motivation from its spoiler deep in enemy territory has been its and that's the only thing we've got to role, but Duke is a much better team, which always helps. Duke romps, 41-6. balanced attack. think about." —Compiled By Dave Berger

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STUDENTS TAKE NOTE. The Course Synopsis Handbook is available once again to assist you prior to registration. UNIVERSITY STORE Premajor Advising Center; Every Academic Department Office; Undergraduate Reserve Rooms of East (Lilly) Campus Library and Perkins Library; Teer Engineering Library, Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 Career Development Center Library; Residential Advisors of Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. each Living Group Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1994 Rejuvenated field hockey Volleyball hitting stride as ready to get back to action it preps to host 2 ACC foes

By GERALD SIM year was a defense playing together By MICHAEL KHOURI by seniors Heather Kahl and Robin A new Duke field hockey team pre­ for the first time. It took some time It looks like the Duke volleyball team Kibben. Kibben leads the ACC and ranks pares for two crucial games this week­ for the backline to develop an under­ just might be hitting its striae. ninth nationally in kills with 5.00 per end. The Blue Devils play James Madi­ standing with each other. In a season marred only by an upset game and was named ACC player ofthe son this afternoon in Harrisburg, Va., The Blue Devils' defenders will have loss to North Carolina and a pair of week for consecutive weeks earlier this before returning home to entertain their hands full today with James defeats to second-ranked Nebraska, the season. Virginia Commonwealth on Sunday. Madison's Carole Tahte, who is con­ Blue Devils hope that their successful Georgia Tech (16-6, 5-2 in the ACC) Compared with the attitude two sidered to be one of the best field Texas swing last weekend can help pro­ boasts an offense ranked 11th nation­ weeks ago, when it was 3-7-1, this hockey players in the world. vide an adrenaline push through the ally in kiils per game and is spearheaded rejuvenated Duke squad "Tahte's specialty is at remainder ofthe regular season. byjuniorsCrisOmiecinski, Kerry Annei is now in much higher penalty corners," Silar Unquestionably, team morale is high and talented freshman Chelle Komula. spirits. Four straight wins said. "So we'll try to limit after impressive fall break victories at "They'll be very competitive over California, Wake them to as few of those as 15th-ranked Texas and Texas A&M. matchups," Wilson said. "[Clemson and Forest, Temple and possible. When we played However, recent road trips also seem to Georgia Tech] are the toughest teams Villanova have put the I them last year, [Duke cap­ have caught up with the Blue Devils. we'll face in the conference besides UNC. Blue Devi lsat 7-7-1. More tain] Mary Dye did a good "We're battling fatigue from that road They have the best overall records be­ importantly, the results job on her." trip [to Texas] and other road trips," sides us." have returned confidence The Blue Devils realize Duke head coach Jon Wilson said. Despite the enormity of its victories in and belief to Duke's locker that defending Tahte can- Still, the Blue Devils (12-3, 4-1 in the Texas, Duke doesn't expect to have any room. Patience Harrison not be an individual effort Atlantic Coast Conference) will have to letdowns this weekend. "We were a little down but that it will require the be ready for competitive conference "Our goal is to win the conference," before," junior back Patience Harrison effort ofthe whole team. matchups this weekend when they take Wilson said. "In order to win the confer­ said. "But the streak is putting us in a "She's quick, agile and has good on Clemson at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and ence you have to win almost all your better mood. stick work, but is defendable," Georgia Tech at 6 p.m. Sunday. Both games at home and a lot of games on the "We now have a .500 record and Harrison said. "We're going to need matches will be played in Cameron In­ road. We're trying to focus on Clemson, we're very proud of that. Everything communication on defense. If she gets door Stadium. then get ready for Tech. It'll be two just came together, and practices are past one player, a supporting player Clemson {18-4, 5-2 in the ACC) is led tough matches back to back." going much better." needs to step up." For goalkeeper Heather Moles, her Moles expressed concern about the team's recent run of form is not sur­ distance Duke has to travel before Announcement prising. the game. "We always knew-that we had the "It's a long ride up there, we need Attention sports staffers! We have a meeting at 4:30 today in the lounge. Fun potential to play with the best teams," everybody to come focused," Moles stories, good conversation and Wichman. What more could you want? Bringyour I.D. Moles said. "It was a matter of putting said. "We're definitely taking it one because Levine will be carding at the door. that potential into action." game at a time and can't stop taking Fourteenth-year head coach Jacki it like that. Silar feels that the last four results "If we overlook a team, they'll beat Correction have been the result ofa trying sched­ us. We need to regain [our opponents] ule. respect." A story in Thursday's Chronicle reported that the North Carolina women's "Our competition has been very This weekend's games are espe­ soccer team had never lost or tied an Atlantic Coast Conference game prior to strong," Silar said. "But I have no cially important for the Blue Devils Wednesday's loss to Duke. UNC tied N.C. State in both the 1986 and 1987 ACC regrets [about the tough schedule]. considering their last two matchups tournaments. The Chronicle regrets the error. "For you to get better you have to of the season will be against North play the best teams, and the schedule Carolina and Old Dominion. Both of has helped us." those teams are ranked in the top five Another challenge Duke faced this nationally. The Beijing DARE TO BE DIFFERENT DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Internship Program FROM FUNKY TO FANCY Experience China Firsthand BETSEY JOHNSON NICOLE MILLER CYNTHIA ROWLEY

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452 W. SRASSKLIN ST., CSSSPEL Hilt 933-4007 International Pro-ams porprotromdtlailiampltl. (fit ttmpem -eW _*- Barton L-h-r_ij Ultra-foul Program Freewater Presentations 132 Baj Stile Koad, Boi B, Botkn, MA miS • M7/M3-MM The Friday filmserie s conSinues svlSSs... rr GERMINAL "* wwi 158m., _. Claude Berri; with Gerard Depardieu. Jean Carmet, Judith Henry. Etienne Lantier) / would like to receive more Based on the novel by Emile Zola, the film occurs fn 1880 In a small coal­ information about the mining village of northern France where an ongoing class war is being fought between the workers and the owners of the mining company. The Beijing Internship Program. story revolves around the Maheu family and their seven children all destined to work in the mines. A stranger arriving In town, however, will change their lives as well as attempt to rally the poverty stricken villagers SUCCt to a strike. October 21 7:00 & 10:00 StlU- Griffith Film Theater Home Institution.. FREE - to Duke Students with ID H jou prefer, call t!7/3S3-»(gJ. All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1994' THE CHRONICLE""

Wichman Dillon Dvoranchik Heinen Krauskopf Creekmore GRID PICFCS HOST QUEST (101-38-1) (9544-1) (95-44-1) (9445-1) (91-48-1) (91-48-1) Wake Forest DUKE 10-27 10-30 049 3-38 1045 13-35 Florida St. Clemson Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. Virginia North Carolina Virginia Virginia North Carolina Virginia North Carolina North Carolina Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Colorado Kansas St. Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado West Virginia Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Colorado St. Utah Colorado St. Colorado St. Colorado St. Colorado St. Colorado St. Colorado St. Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Illinois @ Ohio St. Purdue Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Arizona St. Washington St Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Boston College Rutgers Boston College Boston College Rutgers Boston College Boston College Boston College Winston-Salem — After watching the Vanderbilt South Carolina Vanderbilt Vanderbilt South Carolina South Carolina Vanderbilt Vanderbilt women's soccer team breakNorth Carolina's Tulsa East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina 101-game unbeaten string on Wednesday, Texas Tech Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Texas Tech Baylor the grid pickers headed out to cover all the Oregon St. Stanford Stanford Oregon St, Oregon St. Stanford Oregon St. Oregon State Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Oklahoma thriving Blue Devil sports this weekend. Alabama Mississippi Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama "I can't make it to the football game, Brawn Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania guys," "Thunder" Dan Wichman la­ New Mexico St. New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico mented. 'IVe been shkkingmy responsibili­ Southern Utah Saint Mary's Southern Utah St. Mary's Southern Utah St. Maiy's Southern Utah St. Maiy's ties. Time to go watch the tennis teams play." Sullivan Seelke Wehmiller Levine Stuebe Carr HOST GUEST (90-49-1) (90-49-1) (89-50-1) (88-51-1) (85-54-1) «w» "Count me out for the game, too,"Andy Wake Forest DUKE 2-3 14-35 24-38 17-27 10-34 14-35 "You be" Dillon chimed in. "I've got to Rorida St. Clemson Rorida St, Rorida St, Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. Rorida St. watch a movie at my professor's house." Virginia North Carolina North Carolina Virginia North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Will "ing and ready" Dvoranchik Maryland Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Colorado Kansas St. Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado headed up to Charlottesville for the UVa- West Virginia Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Diikemen'sso_cergaine,fiiUyexpectingthe Colorado St. Utah Coiorado St. Coiorado St. Colorado St, Colorado St. Colorado St. Colorado State Blue Devils to pull a major upset. Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan "Upset, Fvegotoneforyou,"David"Grab Ohio State Purdue Ohio St. Ohio St. Purdue Ohio SL Purdue Ohio St. a" Heinen cried. "The cross country teams Ari-onaSt. Washington St Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St, Washington St. Washington St. Boston Collage Rutgers Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College are going to win the ACCs. Robin said so." Vanderbilt South Carolina Vam-ei-ift South Carolina South Carolina Vanderbilt South Carolina South Carolina "Heinen, you never sat on her couch, Tulsa East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Tulsa East Carolina East Carolina Tulsa so don't think you're special," Lewis TexasTech Baylor Baylor Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Baylor "Sour" Krauskopf interrupted. Oregon St. Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma "Enough about couches," Allison Alabama Mississippi Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama "Wonderland" Creekmore ordered. Brown Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania "I'm going to Wake to watch the team get New Mexico St. New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico SL New Mexico ready for FSU next week. I think I'm Southern Utah Saint Mary's Southern Utah Southern Utah Southern Utah Southern Utah Southern Utah Southern Utah taking the football beat." John "Seelke" Smooth boasted. Wichman's a pain in the ass." stay, because she was busy takingsports "As long as you don't take women's soc­ They're cool over there. They have no Jeremy "Yes sir, I'm 21" Levine pictures to the printer. cer " Danny "Pat" Sullivan announced. "I anal rules abowt correkt speelling." thought that wasn't such a bad idea. "You people all need to get a life," offered was with them first, and no one else is Abe "Do it my" Wehmiller decided "If I can't cover fieldhockey , Tm leaving, stalwart Duke goalkeeper Melissa stealing my glory." he was no longer going to listen to these too!" he bellowed a* he headed to the exit. "Luxury" Carr. There's more to life than "Speaking of glory, have you losers weekly dialo,gues of idiocy. "I quit. You Alison Stuebe "Or not to be" was one soccer game." seen my article in Baseball America?" people stifle my creativity, and not around to convince the two seniors to By Roberto Baggio

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J.I1. Morgan is mi c(|iial opjxirlunify i.npln; 5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1994 Potent Cavalier offense Duke realizes the season poses threat to Blue Devils is not over after upset win • UPSET from page 16 done a great job of building that pro­ • MEN'S SOCCER from page 15 has provided quality leadership on "If I had to select someone to lose to, gram the right way, and I respect every­ of receiving an NCAA tournament bid. the frontline and has scored a team- obviously I'd prefer to lose to one of my thing he's done." "A win would mean that we can be leading 14 goals. Nate Friends was former players," said Dorrance, who After the game, Hempen wasn't quite positive about the remaining four the Most Valuable Player in the 1993 coached Duke assistant coach Carla sure just what his team had done. games," Kreis said. "We won't talk NCAA championship game and is back Overbeck both at UNC and on the U.S. "I don't know what to feel," Hempen about a loss." at it again this year with 26 total National Team. said. "I'm kind of numb right now be­ Virginia's offense has been torrid points. "But the next closest thing would be to cause I know the season's not over. I this year, averaging four goals a game. "They've got a couple of real good lose to someone like Bill Hempen, some­ know we're going to have another shot at Sophomore Mike Fisher, a preseason strikers in A. J. Wood andNate Friends, one that's got tremendous integrity, them, and they'll have another shot at first-team All-America, has lived up andagood center midfielderinDamian someone I respect a lot. And someone us. It's just not over. to his advance billing, ranking among Silvera," Kreis said. "But our team can that has a former player of our's on his "I want [our team] to enjoy it. But at the ACC's top five in goals, assists and stay with them at every position, so staff. the same time it's a regular seasongame, total points. Senior captain A. J. Wood we'll see what happens." "Choosing some non-Carolina coach a pretty big regular season game, to lose to, it would certainly be Bill. He's though."

ys\mmyShyiymyyyyAyyyy^y;yyymfW:. EDWBRS Tryouts for the JUSTIN-CASE The full case lots only wine annex at Fowler's Gourmet. Men's Basketball Team LOW, LOW PRICES 361 DAYS A YEAR. PLUS...The purchase of a case of wine from just-In- Case qualifies you for a discount on the purchase of additional boltles from Fowler's main wine depart­ will be held ment. Such a deal! Kendall Jackson vintage reserve Chardonnay Wednesday, October 26 1993. .75 It. $8.99! In full case lots at Fowler's just-In-Case. River Road vineyards Sonoma County 7:00 pm Chardonnay 1993 $5,751 While supply lasts. Hot deais in Just-Io-Case come Cameron Indoor Stadium and go in a hurry. But not io worry. There'll always be new ones hot behind. God forbid a Fowler's Gourmet customer should ever be bored.

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Are You Thinking About Attending Graduate School?

• Ford Foundation Fellowships for Minorities • NSF Graduate Research Fellowships • Integrated Manufacturing Fellowships • Howard Hughes Fellowships

Programs vary in the fields of study funded and in their eligibility requirements.

Deadline for Part 1 (preliminary applications): November 4, 1994 Yoa must have a physical prior to For applications or more information, contact: trying out. Physicals will be given Tuesday, Office of Research Support October 25 at 7 pm in the Training Room. 001E Allen Building Phone: 684-3030