HOMECOMING EDITION INSIDE

Did you know? The basketball teams begin practice this weekend, and both squads have prized THE CHRONICLE recruits visiting. See Sports p. 27. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29,1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLIN Duke heiress dies, leaving legacy of philanthropy Memorial service being prepared for Doris Duke By RUSS FREYMAN estimated at more than $1 bil­ earlier this month and donated W"- *li£mi m/6Mm^Am '^lk£* Doris Duke, the daughter of lion, will be donated to charity, $105,000 to the Primate Center University founder James said another spokesperson for in 1992. She also recently made Buchanan Duke, died Thursday Lafferty. a$lmillion donation to the Eliza­ morning in her Beverly Hills, Duke had not associated her­ beth Taylor AIDS Foundation. Calif, home. She was 80 years self with the University much in "It is an honor and a pleasure ?!•• I^^^^^B^S^aal old. recent years. She last visited the to work in partnershi p with Miss She died of progressive pul­ University in 1961. Duke in extending her father's monary edema resulting in car­ "For a long time she was not vision into the future in this pro­ diac arrest, said Howard active and apparently not inter­ foundly important work of heal- Maaaaaaaaaaf / Rubenstein, a spokesperson for ested in the University," said ing,"said Keohane aboutthe gift. Bernard Lafferty, a friend and John Burness, senior vice presi­ Duke was always a very pri­ adviser to Duke who was with dent of public affairs. vate person, saidhercousin Mary p IWr a4aaaaaaaaaaaaaPHHt her at her death. "But recently there has been a Semans, a trustee emeritus at A memorial service for Duke decided shift as evidenced by her the University. is being prepared, President very generous donation," he said. "I have a feeling that she ji ev cr K5^_ Nan Keohane said in a state­ Duke made an unsolicited do­ was very far from the Univer­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ment. nation of $2 million to further sity," Semans said. Doris Duke helps lay the foundations of Duke University in 1924. The bulk of Duke's vast estate, AIDS research atthe University See DUKE on page 6 •• Council approves minor curriculum changes By BRAD RUBEN creasing the number of classes coming class, said Richard debated a proposal set forth by The Arts and Sciences Coun­ in majors, were not considered. White, dean of Trinity College. the curriculum review commit­ cil implemented some proposed The most significant change "We can't officially change tee to require students to take changes to the Trinity College passed by the council abolished the curriculum for students courses in all the six areas of curriculum Thursday, but the the "related courses" require­ who are already here, but we knowledge. The curriculum council did not pass the recom­ ment, which mandated that can give them the option to currently allows students to opt mendation to require students students take at least two re­ take advantage ofthe changes," outofone area and take courses to take courses in all six areas lated courses in four ofthe ar­ White said. "[These changes] in only five. of knowledge. eas of knowledge. are viable for the ongoing stu­ William Allard, professor of By not passing the proposal This change takes effect im­ dents as well as incoming mathematics, read a statement to require students to take all mediately and applies to all stu­ from the math department six areas, several other recom­ dents enrolled at the Univer­ The council entered more which questioned the wisdom STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE mended changes, such as in- sity, as well as next year's in­ controversial ground when it See COUNCIL on page 10 • Richard White East's Final residential plan future may be postponed By ALISON STUEBE meeting. University officials do not Discussions about building debated plan to present an overall resi­ new dorms intensified last aca­ dential vision for building new demic year when the Univer­ By MIKE STEIN dorms at the December Board sity unveiled plans to close The Duke Student Govern­ ofTrustees meeting. North Campus. ment sponsored a town meeting "I would draw a big distinc­ During the summer, the Uni­ last night to discuss the future tion between building the dorm versity began building dorms to of residential planning on cam­ and what happens inside the house 380 students on East pus. dorms," said President Nan Campus. When the dorms are More than 70 students and Keohane. completed, the University will administrators gathered in In October, Keohane ex­ be able to close Hanes Annex Page Auditorium, including pressed support for an all-fresh­ and ease overcrowding. President Nan Keohane, Janet man East Campus, and said The new dorms under con­ Dickerson, vice president for she planned to bring a com­ struction on East will bring the student affairs, Trinity senior pleted residential vision to the campus' capacity to about 1,600 Paul Hudson, president of DSG, board in December. students, just enough to house and Richard White, dean of Keohane has asked Janet an entire freshman class. Trinity College. Dickerson, vice president for The Office of Student Devel­ The primary focus of debate student affairs, to charge a new opment has proposed placing centered around proposals to committee to look at residen­ freshmen on East Campus and turn East Campus into an all- tial life. Dickerson said she will building additional dorms on freshman campus with the pos­ work to get the group organized West Campus, and the execu­ sibility of adding a limited num­ within the next few weeks. tive committee of Duke Student ber of upperclassmen. JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE Keohane must finalize her Government has actively sup­ The discussion included pre­ recommendation to the Board ported this proposal. Happy Halloween of Trustees by Nov. 19, three sentations from DSG and Stu- The Chapel gets into the holiday's spooky spirit. ButagroupofupperclassEast See MEETING on page 20 • weeks before the December See DORMS on page 12 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 World and National Newsfile Exiled Haitian president calls for embargo Assoc ialed Press By DUDLEY ALTHAUS AIDS kills: AIDS has become the The daytime streets of Port-au-Prince been restored to the presidency in return N.Y. Times News Service top killer of American men aged 25 to were quiet Thursday. Many motorists for an amnesty for political murders and 44, as expected, and the fourth-leading PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Ousted kept cars off the road or lined up for hours other crimes committed in the two years killer of women in the same age group, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, whose to buy gasoline from the few filling sta­ of de-facto military rule. the Centers for Disease Control and chances of returning home quickly are all tions that remained open. Almost all ser­ But the military scuttled the agree­ Prevention said Thursday. but dead, called Thursday for the United vice stations have closed since the U.N. ment several weeks ago, indefinitely de­ Nations to impose a total economic em­ embargo was reimposed last week. laying Aristide's return and sparking a Clinton retreats: Clinton Ad­ bargo on his destitute country. The Haiti electrical utility is cutting pullout of U.S. and U.N. military advisers ministration has backed away from Aristide, Haiti's first elected president, back already spotty service, and the tele­ and human rights monitors. the politically contentious idea of also demanded that the commanders of phone company warns that the phone In response, the U.N. Security Council imposing a limit on annual national the country's 8,000-strong military leave system may soon collapse. reimposed the oil and weapons embargo health care spending, Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna and allow the return of democracy. Under a U.N.-brokered agreement with that is expected to stall the country's Shalala, said. "We request a total and complete block­ the military, .Aristide was to have re­ feeble economy soon. A similar embargo ade, which is necessary, even essential," turned to Haiti Saturday, after more than last summer was credited with producing Diaries Suggest: Three days after Aristide said in an address to the U.N. two years in exile. Aristide was to have the U.N.-brokered accord. Sen. Bob Packwood warned that re­ General Assembly in New York that was leasing his diaries would embarrass televised live in the Haitian capital. "What other senators, the chairman of the is at stake is peace at a national level." Blazing inferno continues to Senate Ethics Committee says the Aristide also called on Prime Minister diaries suggest Packwood may have Robert Malval, the businessman he ap­ been involved in criminal activities. pointed last summer to oversee the trans­ burn in southern California Dean named: Clinton reportedly fer of power from the military, to stay on will nominate Guido Calabresi, dean the job. By ROBERT REINHOLD 330 homes in Laguna Beach was more of Yale Law School for the past eight Malval, who has repeatedly threatened N.Y. Times News Service than 50 percent contained, but the years, for a seat on the 2nd U.S. to quit if Aristide does not return by LOS ANGELES — With a merciful Altadena fire that has scorched more Circuit Court of Appeals. Saturday, said he would stay. slackening of winds and cooler air, fire than 5,000 acres and engulfed 115 homes "Since he made a public call, I cannot crews began to gain some advantage north of Los Angeles remained out of turn my back on him," Malval said. "I Thursday over 17 ruinous wildfires control. think the (Aristide) message is mainly across Southern California. President Clinton declared federal Weather (to) give it one more chance to work before But they were in a desperate race emergencies in five counties, Los Ange­ you flee the country." against time before the hot Santa Ana les, Ventura, Riverside, Orange and San Weekend s s v x s winds pick up again this weekend. Diego, making residents eligible for High: 66 • Showers The effects of a 10-day-old oil and weap­ By Thursday afternoon, the fires had emergency aid. In all, 595 homes and Low: 40 • Winds: panthers! ons embargo grew in Haiti, but the politi­ consumed 99,000 acres, and 6,500 other structures were reported destroyed Very early people noticed that all cal negotiations that many hoped would firefighters drawn from throughout the or damaged in six counties. this stuff might relate to reality, bring a peaceful end to the country's po­ West battled to keep fire lines intact. "The question now is whether we can which is nice... —Ron Butters litical crisis appeared to have stalemated. The inferno that damaged or destroyed See FIRE on page 11 •

& 1992 The Olive Garden Reataaaai

Northgate Mall for Fashion & Fun!

> Over 140 stores • The Food Gallery » Enchanting Carouse] ' Right in the Blue HAVE Devil's backyard DINNER OUT IN THE GARDEN Delicious Italian entrees. Fresh-made pasta.Unlimited garden fresh salad. Homemade soup. Soft, warm garlic NORTHGATE breadsticks. Friendly service. All that's missing is you. • MALL- ifr.

RESTAURANT I-85 and Gregson St. DURHAM Monday - Saturday 10 am- 9 pm, Sunday 1-6 pm 3720 MAYFAIR STREET • BY SOUTH SQUARE MALL PHONE 419-0196 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Homecoming to feature pep rally, games, live music By HEATHER BENNETT alumni, he said. This year's homecoming will offer "It's starting a new tradition. There something a little different than last hasn't been a real homecoming at Duke year's. in a while and a lot of students have Various organizations have been been frustrated that there's no stan­ working with the athletic department dard activity," said Trinity junior Lisa to organization a homecoming festival. Goldschmidt, a student coordinator. The event will take place from 6 p.m. to Efforts to hold festivals on homecom­ 11:30 p.m. on the concourse of Wallace ing have been unsuccessful because no Wade Stadium tonight. one could pay for it, D'Armi said. The festival will be free to the Univer­ D'Armi declined to comment on how sity community, alumni and the gen­ much the festival will cost and who is eral public. funding it. Live music will be provided by New Many students say that homecoming Potato Caboose and Cream of Soul on a has been organized more for alumni stage by the flagpole at the north en­ and soliciting donations than towards trance to the stadium. Between the two undergraduates, Mullen said. bands, a pep rally will feature head Student attendance will determine football coach Barry Wilson. the success ofthe festival. The concourse will hold food on points "If students don't come then some­ from commercial vendors, two trucks thing of this sort won't happen again. selling beer and charity games spon­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE It's a trial year," Goldschmidt said. sored by various campus groups. En some past years, floats were a part of the homecoming ceremonies. If this year's festival is successful, Five floats, centered around a "Duke then it could expand and become more of a Pride" theme, will decorate the con­ tor of games operations and facilities. "Hopefully, this will be a giant social student-organized event, Mullen .said. course. A float company in Franklin, The festivities are designed to get scene with everyone being able to mill Students are optimistic about the fes­ N.C. is making the floats. students more involved in homecoming around, hang out and talk to people," tival but many wished that there had "We're real excited and we've gotten a activities, said Trinity senior Kevin Mullen said. been more advertising. Many did not great foundation. It's a celebration for Mullen, Duke Student Government vice Some students complain that too know exactly what events were going to all students to have a big party," said president for facilities and athletic af­ many homecoming activities are orga­ be held. festival coordinator Tom D'Armi, direc- fairs. nized around soliciting donations from See HOMECOMING on page 20 • Past homecomings celebrated with flare By ROSE MARTELLI Cameron Indoor Stadium, where female in front oftheir section and pla This year's homecoming weekend, living groups would perform original hammers around it with a sign urging with its floats, festivities and football, skits. The homecoming queen would be passersby to "Beat the hell out of [the mirrors homecomings of yesteryear. chosen from the living group with the football team's opponent.]" In the 1970s and 1980s, traditional best skit. Students also demonstrated plenty of homecoming activities began to be re­ Greek organizations sponsored addi­ personal, spontaneous creativity during placed by plays, concerts, crafts fairs tional contests for fraternities and so­ homecoming weekends. Often, groups of and films sponsored by such groups as rorities, for which the winners usually individual students would erect make­ Hoof'n' Horn and the University Union. received kegs of beer. shift displays. But before then, homecoming was one of Sororities created banners and frater­ In 1956, two students built a small the major weekends and activites of fall nities produced their own original dis­ wooden hut atop a flagpole on West semester, said William King, Univer­ plays. For example, in the 1960s, mem­ Campus and sat in it for days before sity archivist. bers ofthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ homecoming as a personal tribute to the In the past student events held amuch nity would annually visit junkyards to football team. The students refused to higher profile. On the Friday night of purchase an old, dilapidated car. The come down until they received word that STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE homecoming, students would gather in fraternity brothers would park the car See HISTORY on page 20 • Homecoming spirit displayed in 1977.

<;m K.MFI Feast On The Luxury Of Fresh, Prime, American LAMB LEGS 22! One single lamb leg can be a bountiful harvest of many different delicious meals. The friendly Fowler's butchers can magi­ cally transform the sirloin end into chops, the center cut into steaks and roast, and leave a juicy shank for a pot of white beans. Or bone and roll the whole thing for stuffing and easy carving. Your wish is UNITED COLORS our command at Fowler's. (Tendonless OF BENETTON. shishkebab is another matter. That costs extra. It's VERY time'Consuming.) LAMB LOVERS, TREAT YOURSELF WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT. "Sometimes A Little Luxury Can Be An Absolute Necessity." FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. In Beautiful Historic Brightleaf Square • Durham Mon-Sat 10-9 South Square Nail upper level near Belks M-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 1-6 489-1917 Durham 682-2555 1-800-722-8403 Sundays 1-6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 Arts

CALENDAR 'Laughter' director understands humor DRAMA By SHERI SAUTER Laughter on the 23rd Floor hesitant at first about Simon's practice of of it, the power of it," he says. 'To me Neil Simon's most recent work makes its In life and in the theater, director involving himself on a regular basis with laughter is about people falling in love world premiere. Friday, Oct. 29 and Satur­ Jerry Zalts tries to"protect the the rehearsals. However, Zaks with the characters on the stage." day, Oct. 30. Evening performances 8 possibility of a happy ending." soon came to realize that Simon Zaks began working on "Laughter on p.m.; Matinee on Sunday. Oct. 31; 3p.m.; Reynolds Industries Theater: For ticket Zaks' motto seems to match was "more concerned with lis­ the 23rd Floor" in 1992, and he believes information, call 684-4444 or Tele-charge the theme of comedy in Neil tening to the play than watch­ that, despite a few rough spots, the play is 1-800-233-3123 Simon's "Laughter on the 23rd ing me direct." Simon's constant almost ready for New York audiences. Floor," the Broadway-bound involvement enabled the play The acting bug bit Zaks during his Laughter at Noon play which had its world pre­ to undergo revisions and ad­ college years at Dartmouth College, and This series of ta/ks with tfie people in­ volved in "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" miere at the University last justments, somethingthatZaks after graduation he obtained his M.FA. ends with the American Musical Theater. week. The production is Zaks' believes has greatly benefited from Smith College. Although he began Friday, Oct. 29: Reynolds Industries The­ first venture with Simon, and the production. his career as an actor, at the suggestion of ater; 12 p.m.; Free admission he brings many years of experi- Jerry Zaks One ofthe main reasons Zaks a friend, Zaks tried his hand at directing ence to it, both as a director and and loved it. His experiences as a director Dabloids—A Fantasy decided to direct "Laughter on Assistant professor in the drama pro­ as an actor. the 23rd Floor" was the play's humor. have earned him various awards, includ- gram Johnny Simons will direct this comic Zaks' upbeat and friendly demeanor "Laughter is very important, the sound See ZAKS on page 13 • play relating to the "Leonid Tishkov— carry over into his goals as a director. Creatures'" exhibit in Duke University Museum of Art. Friday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m., "I've rarely had a bad experience as a Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m., Thursday, director," he says. "I love what I do. I love Series continues as actors Nov.ll and Friday. Nov.12 at 8 p.m., it so much, and I have such a good time. Saturday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. and Sunday, I don't want anything to get in the way of Nov. 14 at 3 p.m.; Duke University Mu­ that, and I don't want anything to get in seum of Art: Admissions $12, Students comment on drama, work $8 opening night. General $10, Students the way of it being as perfect as possible." $6 One of Zaks' goals as a director is to create an environment in which the audi­ By ERICA LONGFELLOW the first question from an audience MUSIC ence feels able to use their imaginations. Wednesday's edition of the "Laugh­ member about the acting process. De­ North Carolina Symphony He believes that this is best accomplished ter at Noon" talk series ought to have spite this inauspicious beginning, how­ Guest pianist Lorin Hollander will join the been named "Acting 101." ever, the artists offered a rich collection North Carolina Symphony in this classical by minimizing the actors' responses to concert. Friday, Oct. 29: Page Auditorium; key lines in the production, allowing the The series is composed of informal of advice and anecdotes about the life 8 p.m.: For ticket information, call 1-800- audience to react to a scene for them­ question-and-answer sessions with vari­ and work of an actor. 292-7469 selves and become active participants. ous individuals associated with the pro­ Lane, as his comment might suggest, For this reason Zaks discourages his ac­ duction of Neil Simon's "Laughter on comes from a background poor in pro­ Organ Recital tors from drawing upon their own experi­ the 23rd Floor." Wednesday's install­ fessional training but rich in real world Organist Cotin Andrews will perform a concertofpiecesbyJ.S.Bach.Marchand. ences and recreating their characters. ment featured four members ofthe cast experience. Gngny. Bonnet, Patterson and Working with Simon has been an in­ and two understudies. "I went to college for about an hour Shostakovich. Sunday, Oct. 31; Duke valuable experience for Z.aks. Although "I really have no idea how you act," and a half," he said. Chapel: 5 p.m.; Free admission thrilled to be directing the play, Zaks was said star Nathan Lane in response to See ACTORS on page 13 •

The University Community THE is invited to attend a Memorial Service NEWYOKItEll for ON CAMPU5 A Series in Conjunction with The New Yorker Education Program

Presents Alma Guillermoprieto, Staff Writer Daniel Menaker, Fiction Editor, Staff Writer David Remnick, Staff Writer

They Will Discuss "The Writing Life: Readings from and Brian Glenn Wright Musings on The New Yorker" July 17,1972 - September 12,1993 Wednesday, November 3,1993 8:00 P.M. Nelson Music Room, Room 210, East Duke Building Friday, October 29 Duke University 3:30 p.m. Duke University Chapel Meet the writers at a reception immediately following the discussion Brian's family and members of the diving team who found Brian will be in attendance. No Tickets Necessary - Seating Limited FRIDAY, 0CT0BER29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE

Eyes mirror deep expressions in exhibit DANCE Pretty Ugly Dance Company This newly-formed dance troupe will per­ By ADRIAN FIELDER surrealistic hobby horse in "Enchanted" form under the direction of Chapel Hill native Amanda Miller. Wednesday, Nov. 3: The eye is perhaps the most intrigu­ Exhibit Review (1993), many of her subjects are situated Page Auditorium: 8 p.m.; For ticket infor­ ing part ofthe human body. in dreamy landscapes and cloaked in a mation, call 684-4444 Some say that every human emotion ing because the other woman's eyes are mysterious air. The process she uses in and thought is contained within the eyes. hidden. creating them may well explain that. The Ways and Means Dance Company Even though they are very important as "Eyes are fascinating," Bates said. Barbara Dickinson will direct this ensemble She begins a picture by drawing what­ of dancers, actor and pianist IR a program receptors of visual information, they are ever lines and curves come to her. Later, of comic and serious works. Premiering even more powerful in their ability to she looks at what she has done, and the are "Soundescape" and a work inspired by express feelings outwardly. And, as can light and dark areas suggest to her cer­ "Relations to Rigor." Thursday. Nov, 4 - be seen in works from DaVinci's time­ Saturday. Nov. 6; Ark Dance Studio on tain figures and shapes; these become East Campus: 8 p.m.; Admission $8, Stu­ less "Mona Lisa" to ReneMagritte's "The the subjects of the piece. She works on dents $4 False Mirror," a talented artist can trans­ them until they assume a coherent form, form the eye's subtle eloquence into pure •ifs yet they never seem to escape the fluidity EXHIBITS artistic force. of the unconscious realm from which Leonid Tishkov—Creatures The eye is the crux of the work of they initially emerge. Russian artist Leonid Tishkov has cre­ ated mystical creatures in his drawings, Bette Bates, a local artist from Black Images of female power and beauty paintings and sculpture. There will be an Mountain, N.C. Sponsored by the Vi­ also play an important role in her ex­ opening reception forthe exhibit on Friday, sual Arts Committee of the University hibit. "Nest" (1991) and the untitled piece Nov. 5 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. The exhibit will Union, 11 of her pieces, all graphite (1988) both portray women as strong, be open from Friday, Nov. 5 through Jan. 2; drawings on paper, are currently on confident beings capable of nurturing Duke University Museum of Art display in the Book Lover's Room of human and animal life alike. But her Faculty Show Lilly Library. In each of these works, works have a certain critical spirit, as The Duke University Art Department Fac­ everything in the frame seems to dance • :" 4 well. "Ozone Blues" (1990) shows ayoung ulty Show wiil feature works by faculty around a main focal point, which un­ woman apparently contemplating the sad members Vernon Pratt, William Noland. Cary Esser, Merrill Shatzman and Nataliya failingly is the eye (or eyes) of her sub­ state of our biosphere. In "God's Bouquet Bregel. The exhibit will be open from Fri­ jects. The effect is the unsettling feeling For His Mom" (1993) Bates at once criti­ day, Nov. 5 through Dec. 19; Duke Univer­ that art—usually a passive spectacle- cizes society's technological machinations sity Museum of Art is looking back! and questions the viability of religion in Bates places her subjects' eyes in all a modern world. Vernon Pratt This exhibit by associate professor of art sorts of different contexts. In each, the For the most part, however, Bates' and art history Vernon Pratt will disptay his eyes express the joyful lightness, but works are colored by an energetic, af- stone rubbings. The exhibit opens on also the consuming agony that comes *%_ firmingjoie de vivre. Truly, her exhibit is Wednesday, Nov. 3. There wilt be an open­ with life on Earth. The importance of a celebration ofthe many aspects of hu­ ing reception on Friday, Nov. 5 from 4:30 SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE • 6:30 p.m. Open through Dec. 2; Brown the eyes in Bates' exhibit is most appar­ man existence; the angst of personal re­ Gallery in Bryan Center ent in "Coastline" (1989). There are two Enchanted flection, the joy of play, the anxious un­ women in this drawing; one of them is certainty of hope and the pain of failure Bette L. Bates looking straight ahead with innocent "They communicate a lot...not in words, all play a part in her art. With the help of The Lilly Library will feature an exhibit of eyes while the other is wearing dark drawings by Black Mountain, N.C. artist but in feelings." the expressive eyes of her subjects, Bates Bette Bates. Open through Dec. 2; Lilly sunglasses. The unobstructed gaze of Her works exalt the power ofthe imagi­ reveals the multi-faceted nature of the Library Gallery the first woman is all the more captivat- nation. As exemplified by the almost human condition.

You are cordially invited to a The Reception and r'rr^fcjjjnp;:: • aa—m„. ''-'"'''iSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Collected Book Signing Stories

honoring ^LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT^ aaaaF laaaaaaaaa^^ ^^^^ ^ WaWW REYNOLDS JtveynoiQS mm. *a^E*^I PRICE Price Reynolds Price shows himself as much a mas­ ter of the story as he is of the novel, in a volume that presents fifty stories, including two early at collections - The Names and Faces of Heroes and Permanent Errors - as well as more than two Gothic Bookshop dozen new stories that have never been gathered together before. There is, indeed, much for the reader to "wit­ Friday, October 29 ness" here of passion and mystery, of character and act. And the variety of stories—many of 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. them set in Reynolds Price's native North Caro­ lina, but a surprising number set in distant parts: Jerusalem in "An Early Christmas," the Ameri­ can Southwest in "Walking Lessons," and a number in Europe - will astonish even his most Reynolds Price devoted readers. ^^r^^_ James B. Duke Professor of English $25.00

Homecoming Weekend Hours 20% discount <$ C00^™PJ StuWashington Duke. strong ties with the University. Duke was eteering charges. University]," she said. Two years after her father's death, Doris known to disguise herself in visits to the One week later, Duke was in the news In a statement made earlier this month, Duke sued her mother, Nannaline Duke, campus to avoid publicity. Duke's closest again, when she adopted the 35-year-old Duke praised the University for its selec­ and the executors of James B. Duke's will relation was with the late Wilburt former belly dancer and Hare Krishna tion of a female president. "I am confident over the ownership of the several Duke Davison, a dean of the Medical School, Charlene Gail Heffner. that Nannerl Keohane will provide fresh residences. said Robert Durden, professor of history But by February 1991, Heffner was ideas and thoughtful leadership to this The courts agreed with Doris Duke, and and author of "The Dukes of Durham." persona non grata on Duke property and magnificent school, which was founded in February 1927 named her the sole "He was a close friend and an adviser in Duke was quoted as saying the adoption by my father and has meant so much to owner ofthe Duke mansions in New York her philanthropic work," Durden said. was "the greatest mistake I ever made in me," Duke said. and Newport, R.I. She also became the One of Duke's final appearances on cam­ my life," Mansfield wrote. "It has been a while since Fve visited the owner of the 2,700 acre Duke Farms, pus came in October 1961, when she Heffner filed a lawsuit in New Jersey campus, but I want Nan to know that she located in Hillsborough, N. J. and the attended Davison's retirement. accusing Duke of fraud and breach of estate where she grew up. Duke Farms' A lifetime trustee of the Duke Endow­ promise. In a decision handed down last to her inauguration later this month." gardens are today open to the public. ment, Duke had not attended a meeting week, a New Jersey judge denied a mo­ Due acquired her fortune just a month As a child, James Duke protected his since at least 1982, said Betsy Locke, direc­ tion by Duke to dismiss the suit.. shy of her 13th birthday in 1925, when daughter from the public. But after her tor ofthe endowment's education division. Duke is survived by a nephew, Walker her father died. Doris Duke inherited the father's death and her debut into society "She gave up her commission," Semans Inman, and cousins, Angier Biddle Duke bulk of her father's $300 million estate. in 1930, much of that changed as Duke said, "But there was no harshness in­ Anthony Newton Duke, Nicholas Benjamin Most ofthe Duke millions came from the became an eccentric world traveler who volved, there was no disaffection. [She] Duke Biddle, Buchanan Lyon, Laura Eliza­ American Tobacco Co., the Duke Power frequented the high society social scene. didn't want to spend time on things that beth Lambert Lyon Smith and Semans. Co. and real estate investments. A lover of jazz, Duke liked to receive didn't interest her." aAssociated Press contributed to this James B. Duke established the Duke instruction from the musicians she ad­ In recent years, Doris Duke made the article.

AFTER YOU DINE AT EAlRVIEVy YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. Therel a dining renaissance un­ folding at the Fairview Restaurant. Over 7,500 sq. ft. of American, English Try us for breakfast, lunch or and Continental furniture, silver and dinner and stop by our Bull porcelain. Displayed in this Durham Bar for a drink and magnificent architectural folly-The good conversation. Located in Villa-designed and built by Gerard the Washington Duke Inn & Tempest from the architectural Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 elements of the Duke and Watts for reservations. Family Mansions. While you're in town, include a visit to Whitehall at the Villa.

1213 East Franklin Street Washington Duke Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Open 10-5 Inn & Golf Qiib (919) 942-3179 Monday - Saturday 5001 Cameron Boulevard * Durham Fax (919) 688-0105 David Lindquist • Maggie Lindquist • Chris Allen FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE

at Fieldstone on Buckwater Creek the Eno

i\ l £o°_^ey^*^->^"" /O OT(D 3000 Deerchase Wynd (Lot #126) M' J/ W SI 3008 Elk Ridge Road (Lot #177) 2485 sq. ft., bonus room, formal living room, family room, o 2485 sq.ft.. bonus room. 2-car garage, family room, 2- car garage, volume ceiling in master suite, garden tub f—7*>Jf\« ^5/ fl) wooded lot

1 NEW JHILLANDALE /j& SALES <£[* ^ ia /^ CENTER §/ ^ I/ I 3014 Deerchase Wynd (Lot #130) Homes from $130,000 3100 Mellwood Ext (Lot #198) 2485 sq.ft., bonus room, screen porch, 2-car garage, all 2756 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms, eleganl lormal rooms, Driving north on Cole Mill Rd. from 1-85, turn right on lormal rooms, family room large kitchen (MLS#D90619) Rose of Sharon Rd. Turn left on Marywood Dr. (look (MLS#D93719) $162,500 for Cimarron sign) and right on Leah Lane. Sales $165,000 center at corner of Rose of Sharon and Hiilandale.

J hese award-winning homes are NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. Come by for a personal tour today, or 3112 Deerchase Wynd (Lol #136) 3102 Mellwood Ext. (Lot #199) 2100 sq.ft., master down, bonus room, open great room, call your broker to schedule an 2003 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, large soaring volume! eat-in kitchen (MLS#D85124) (MLS#D93718) $143,450 appointment. $137,500

479-4918 Sales Center Open 11 -6 M-S, 1-5 Sunday FURNISHED MODELS

3200 DeerchaseWynd (Lot #140) 3100 Wilderness Rd. (Lol #186) 2215 sq.ft.. 4 bedrooms. 2-car garage, plenty of attic 1700 sq. ft., impressive foyer, formal rooms, storage, formal living and dining room, family room 2-car garage (MLS#D94104) CIMARRON, $133,950 $146,950 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 Regional Scientists developing alcohol addiction-reducing drug

GREENVILLE (AP)—Scientists are is that we are on the threshold of devel­ V A Medical Centeratthe university, talked Those who got the Naltrexone seemed to on the brink of developing drugs that oping compounds that can attenuate about his work with male alcoholics. decline," O'Brien said. reduce the craving for drink in people the craving, the psychological depen­ In an experiment involving men in He said, fewer ofthe Naltrexone patients addicted to alcohol, researchers said dence. There are five other compounds their late 30s, all of whom had at least relapsed into their earlier drinking habits Thursday during a symposium for the yet to be tested that may be better than a 20-year history of alcohol abuse, than the control group and more of those Centerfor Alcohol andDrug Abuse Stud­ Amperozide." O'Brien and his colleagues administered who experienced a relapse were able to ies. A researcher from the University of doses of the drug Naltrexone to one abstain from alcohol after one bout with Researchers from East Carolina Pennsylvania presented findings from group and gave the other control group drink. O'Brien also said more of the University and the University of his experiments using the drug placebos over the course of three months. Naltrexone patients who took a drink while Pennsylvania presented findings Naltrexone on human patients. The men also were undergoing psy­ going through treatment told researchers from studies conducted on two drugs Dr. Charles O'Brien, vice-chairman chiatric treatment for alcoholism."Those they got less of a kick from alcohol during that may suppress cravings for for the Department of Psychiatry and who got the placebo had about the same the relapse than did those in the control alcohol and cocaine. the chief of psychiatric services for the amount of alcohol craving throughout. group. Dr. Robert Myers, a professor of phar­ macology and psychiatric medicine at ECU, told an audience of health and mental health professionals about the Lumbee Indians recognized by Congress drug Amperozide and its effects on labo­ ratory rats with chemical dependencies The group consisted of gay and lesbian on alcohol. The rats, a specially devel­ From wire reports activists,as well as parents and students, The House voted Thursday to recognize N.C. briefs who came out to show that not everyone oped breed for alcohol testing, drink the in Chapel Hill opposes the school system's human equivalent of one quart of vodka formally the Lumbee Tribe of Cheraw Indians of North Carolina that includes constitution and by-laws. They would take controversial multicultural program, per day. about 40,000 people living in the effect after filings with the Interior which includes refereces to sexual Meyers said studies at ECU have southeastern part ofthe state. Department. orientation. shown that the rats' appetites for alco­ By a vote of 228-184, the House extended The constitution would include The demonstrators listened to speeches hol significantly decreased after daily federal recognition to the tribe, but membership criteria consistent with those from members of the gay and lesbian doses of Amperozide were administered. lawmakers made federal services now used by the Lumbee Indians. community as well as members of the The Amperozide was also shown to af­ contingent on appropriation ofthe money The tribe is not entitled to federal clergy, Chapel HiH High School students fect cocaine dependent rats by seeming for that purpose. services provided by the Bureau of Indian and a candidate for the Chapel Hill- Carrboro school board, The News & to reduce their urges for the drug. Final passage of the recognition came Affairs and Indian Health Service until Congress appropriates funds for that Observer of Raleigh reported. But Myers said researchers are still after the House rejected a measure purpose. "Our children learn from what is going probably years away from developing a sponsored by Rep. CraigThomas, R-Wyo., that would not have granted recognition on around them," sid Linda Shealey drug that will effectively quench the but allow Lumbee Indians to petition the Vigil held: About lOO people joined a Williams, a community educator from the craving for alcohol and other drugs. federal government. candlelight vigil Thursday night to North Carolinians Against Racial and The amendment failed, 238-178. support the inclusion of homosexuality as Religious Violence. "We must give them "This certainly is not the magic bul­ The bill, which the Senate still must act part of a multicultural education plan for something to combat the hatred being let," Myers said. "What this does show on, allows the Lumbee Tribe to adopt a the Chapel Hill-Carrboro schools. displayed around them."

Peak Swirles <&Cavallilt> 4 W-12:14

SELLING THE BEST OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL

3811 Pickett Rd-Lots of land & plenty of space. Ranch surrounded by fruit trees & Transitional; elegant LR; 4BR; bloomers. Cute guest cottage. Great loca­ zling MBR w/sitting area. Great tion! $115,000 fenced yard w/spa double decks! $204,900 1016 Sycamore—Charming home on quiet streel in Forest Hills. Totally renovated 1434 Cole Mill Rd-Light-filled Con­ kitchen; pretty hardwood floors; private temporary w/expansive view of 16th yard. $124,900 fairway. Gracious 1st firMB R opens to deck ; loft/study o'looks 2-story 3909 Hope Valley Rd-Attractive 3 BR Great rm. $219,000 brick Ranch w/finisned bsmnt; detached of­ fice/workshop. Freshly painted & ready for 12 Birnluun Ln-4 or 5 BR custom Beautiful Apartments Nestled you! $128,500 1 raditional w/bonus rm & formal ar­ eas. 2 fireplaces; gorgeous patio. in the Midst of Duke Forest 4405 Talco«~Very pretty Cape Cod with 1st Wonderfully charming kitchen. El- Or MBR + study; 2nd level kids area, LR w/ Heavily Wooded Pool/Tennis fireplace & french doors. Deep, beautiful lot. $147,000 6918 Walnut Grove Ch Rd- 17+ Peaceful Optional Floorplans acres; 3000 SF Carolina Farmhouse. 3807 Berini-Easy contemporary w/expan- 2 verandas + acreenporch; hay barn; Washer/dryer in Select Floorplans Short Term Rentals sively landscaped lot! Stunning LRw/soanng 3 fenced pastures; Cottage or office + ceilin*. Lots of skylights/windows. Fabulous artist s studio. $279,900 deck, fenced yard. $164,500 4905 Montvale-An exhilarating 5408 Winders Ln-Wide open contempo­ VueW iuKlllrS *rom the screen porch off rary on private 2+ acres. 2 Masters (up or the MBR. Enjoy sun drenched down); Great room w/stone FP; far«e spaces. Last home under construction kitchen; 2 car garage. $157,500 in Montvale. $284,000 208 E. Knox—Wonderful home with up­ 3816 Dunsinane— Dramatic interior! dated kitchen & M. bath. Ideal for entertain- 2-story LR; see thru FP in Dining rm Lieious formal rms; sun rm; huge deck; w/vaulted ceiling. 1st flrMB R + 1st flr '••need yard + much more! guest area + office. Stack stone FP. 1 $184,900 $399,000 Convenient to Duke Universily, 2 Pulley Place-This one's got it all! Formal 5910 Treetop Ridge-Magnificent Research Triangle and Chapel Hill areas, family rm, fenced yard—even an in- transitional Executive home with daz­ home gym! Stylish 4BR Transitional in great zling views on 4 acres! Open plan for n'hood! $189,900 entertaining; gourmet kitchen; el­ Mon-Fri 9-5 egant Master Suite w/sitting rm & 9 Post Oak Road grand bath! $650,000 THE FOREST Durtam, NC 27705 3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. B-200 • Durham, NC 27707 (919) 383-8504 mtoiaHHt FDGELHRH oiHnuKiiv t=r Fax (919) 383-2888 Phone 919-419-1234* Fax 919-419-1102 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Economy shows slight improvement; inflation drops By ROBERT HERSHEY Jasinowski, president of the National spread, is far from uniform and has so fidence. N.Y. Times News Service Association of Manufacturers. far eluded some areas, particularly Cali­ Over all, the government's report on WASHINGTON — The economy "The growth rate in the third quarter fornia, which has been hit heavily by gross domestic product—the total value perked up during the summer, expand­ is consistent with a modest and steady military cutbacks. of goods and services produced within ing at a 2.8 percent pace despite floods economic expansion." That state's unemployment rate was the nation's borders — was about as and drought that cut farm output, the The 2.8 percent annual growth rate 9.4 percent in September, more than expected. But many analysts found it Commerce Department reported Thurs­ was the briskest since last year's final- twice the 4.2 percent rate in North Caro­ somewhat stronger in light of Commerce day. quarter surge, when the economy ex­ lina, which enjoyed the lowest rate Department calculations that Midwest At the same time, inflation subsided panded at a 5.7 percent rate, and con­ among major industrial states. The na­ floods and Southeast drought had lopped to 1.8 percent, the best performance for siderably better than the weak advances tional average is 6.7 percent. six-tenths of a point off GDP in crop a quarter since the 1986 collapse in oil of 0.8 percent and 1.9 percent in the A Labor Department tally, mean­ losses alone. prices. first and second quarters, respectively. while, showed that first-time claims for Further impact ofthe floods could not This combination of stepped-up The quarterly rise was the 10th straight unemployment insurance fell 4,000 last be quantified, but there should be added growth and slackened inflation was gain since the end ofthe latest recession, week, to 347,000, a change considered growth in upcoming quarters as compa­ hailed by the administration as early officially designated as March 1991. inconsequential. Job worries remain a nies and householders continue to re­ dividends of its economic policy, The economic revival, though wide­ majorfactorin depressed consumer con­ place flood losses. particularly the legislation enacted in mid-summer aimed at cutting the budget deficit. "Lower deficits, lower interest rates QVC asks courts to block Viacom merger have sparked the beginning of a signifi­ By GERALDINE FABRIKANT The Atlanta Constitution reported injunction and require Paramount to cant economic recovery," President N.Y. Times News Service Thursday that BellSouth chairman John waive a "poison pill" provision that could Clinton said at a news conference. QVC Network Inc. asked the Delaware Clendenin said his company was looking automatically lead to the issuing of mil­ Thursday's figures supported the courts on Thursday to block Paramount at a number of options that appeared to lions of dollars in new Paramount stock. growing belief among many economists Communications Inc. from completing include making a run at Paramount. Allowing this to occur would raise QVC's that there has been a clear acceleration its friendly merger with Viacom Inc. At least one investment banker famil­ acquisition costs to a level that might ofthe economy, beginning in late sum­ In Thursday's action, which had been iar with BellSouth, a giant regional tele­ make the purchase unaffordable. mer. widely expected in the battle for Para­ phone company, said it was devotingmuch Executives close to QVC say they are The report, which covers July through mount, the Delaware Chancery Court of the discussions to a decision about not playing on a level field, since September, not only showed improve­ was asked for a preliminary injunction whether to move forward. Paramount's board has promised Viacom ment from earlier in the year but also that would stop Viacom's proposed $10 One issue that BellSouth is wrestling that it does not have to worry about the confirmed more recent signs of strength billion tender offer for Paramount and with is who would run Paramount's en­ "poison pill" as long as another suitor in car and home sales and business at remove what QVC sees as serious barri­ tertainment businesses if it bought the does not come along with a significantly department stores. ers to an open bidding contest. company, according to an executive with better offer. Earlier this week, the government Separately, BellSouth Corp. continued knowledge ofthe talks. The court is expected to hear the matter announced a hefty jump in orders for to explore a bid for Paramount on Thurs­ QVC had already filed a suit that chal­ before Viacom's tender offer concludes on durable factory goods. day. A top-level BellSouth executive lenged lock-up provisions Paramounthad Nov. 22. Viacom is now offering a package "The problems that depressed the huddled with the company's investment granted, promising Viacom a $360 mil­ of stock and securities to rival that of economy in the first half — weak con­ bankers at Wasserstein, Parella in New lion windfall if it lost the struggle. QVC. Based on the number of sumption and the inventory cycle — York, according to two executives with Thursday's filing amended the earlier outstanding shares, both offers are worth have been put behind us," said Jerry knowledge of the talks. complaint to ask the court to issue the roughly $9.5 billion.

Some People Say Our Food Is Better Than Sex. vm€ (Maybe Ifs The Virgin Olive Oil.) M'f^^

Not just pizzas and calzones, but mouth-watering Mediterranean temptations that should get your heart racing at the first taste. All at a price that won't make you feel like you've just been you know what. After the Homecoming game or on Halloween night, for a good time, call 286-9712. flf Parizade is packed, Thursday, Oct. 28 check out Bak's Bistro and Art Gallery, at 383-8502. If the nudes in some of the Through paintings don't stir your emotions, the # naked shrimp certainly will.) Sunday, Oct. 31 Erwin Square, 2200 W. Main St., ^m Durham, 286-9712

CLOTHING • UNIFORM • SHOE SALE Antiques Sponsored by And Fine Collectibles Duke Hospital Auxiliary presented by Monday, November 1 Tuesday, November 2 Heirloom Promotions 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Searle Center Sportswear & Chipped Crystal Shoes Restoration Available Activewear Men • Women « -Ladies S-XL Children Women's 1X-3X Dress, Casual, Men's S-XXL Athletic & Children's 4-14 Duty Shoes A large selection of uniforms will be available

ML More than 120 fine shops, restaurants, and theaters including Belk-Leggett, Dillard's, JCPenney, Montaldo's Interested in volunteering? Call 684-3646 StmHi Squm Mull • Gap/ HHI oWa-raitf aiar 15-501 • Eaai 270 on 140 • DunW. Norlfi Caro/ifi'a • 493-2451 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Number of classes for majors will not be increased • COUNCIL from page 1 cpntroversy among members who said that the con­ included sending a statement outlining the educa­ of forcing non-mathematically inclined students to tingent recommendations, such as changing the num­ tional philosophy of the University to students and take two courses in that department. The statement ber of courses required for a major, could have been parents and mandating a review and revision of the stressed that the curriculum changes would increase considered regardless of the outcome of the vote on University Writing Course and pre-major advising student enrollment in math classes, and the depart­ area requirements. process. ment would need more faculty. "[The executive committee] made a procedural de­ Some faculty members agreed with Allard, stress­ cision to exclude parts of our proposal based on their The council also passed a recommendation to allow ing that the current curriculum is satisfactory. personal opinion that those parts were unworkable individual courses to fall into two different areas of "I don't think it's time to change the curriculum unless the changes to area requirements passed," knowledge. Foreign languages are the only courses when it's only four years old," said John Wilson, said Trinity senior Mark Grazman, the student repre­ currently permitted to fall into more than one area. professor of sociology. "You can sense when you have sentative on the curriculum review committee. "It The council also passed a recommendation to cre­ major problems, like with the relatedness require­ was an irresponsible, naive and destructive use of ate a strong academic component to freshman orien­ ment, and we've taken care of that. I don't see the their authority." tation in which the University's philosophy on educa­ problems [with the rest of the curriculum]." Grazman was critical ofthe executive committee's tion will be r Others questioned the logic behind the proposal to decision to exclude a recommendation allowing stu­ require six areas instead of five. dents to form secondary areas of concentration simi­ "You are assuming these six areas are the essential lar to a minor. ones," said John Younger, professor of classical stud­ In response, David Sanford, chair ofthe Arts and ies. "These areas are important, but mandating them Sciences Council said, "I agree that secondary areas of as essential needs a greater philosophical defense," concentration are worthy of consideration apart from TIE he said. the consideration of areas. But I think curriculum Kristen Neuschel, associate professor of history, committees have looked at this in the past, and I don't articulated the curriculum review committee's rea­ think it's an accident that there's no minor at Duke." 50 soning behind the new six area requirement. Trinity senior Paul Hudson, president of Duke A Southern Season's Comfortable Cafe "There is no intellectual defense for setting up an Student Government, said he was pleased with the area and then allowing students to dispense with it," outcome ofthe council's decisions. Hudson and Trin­ Monday-Saturday 'til midnight Neuschel said. "By asking students to take five of six ity junior Matt Helms made recommendations Sunday, rtnon 'til 6 p. areas, you bring them into the University and imme­ throughout the meeting based on resolutions passed diately face them with a negative decision — what in the DSG legislature, including a plea to the faculty area doesn't count." to place an added emphasis on making Program II as The council voted 15 to 21 against the proposed feasible as Program I. change to require students to take all six areas. The council responded by passing a resolution Because the vote failed, several other recommen­ establishing a committee to improve the viability of dations were not considered. On Tuesday the execu­ Program II. tive committee of the Arts and Sciences Council de­ "Everything went as we recommended," Helms cided that five ofthe 18 proposed curriculum changes said. "We were pleasantly surprised by the renewed was contingent on the passage ofthe six-area require­ emphasis on the part of the council to take a strong ment. stand on Program II." The decision by the executive committee spurred Other recommendations which received approval

Buying & Selling - Call the Best: Retired Duke Professor & Fonville/Morisey Get The Class Buyer's Agent Option • Call for Information LARGE SPLIT LEVEL NEAR DUKE. Lower level can be separate suite with private entrance. You Ve Always Wanted- Wooded yard. Carport. 2215 Myers St. 389,000. PRIVATE GROUND LEVEL CONDO IN WOODCROFT, Dana Ripley, $49,900. NORTH DURHAM classic brick rancher. 5019 Gatewood Ph.Dv GM Dr. $110,000. Broker Associate MULTI-ACRE LOTS SW Durham & Pleasant Green Road. $75,000 and up. One 37 acre tract on edge of City, (O) (919) 493-4434 5 minutes from Campus. (919) 942-6000 SEVERAL FARMS for sale in Person County. (H) (919) 493-2651 Special agent for selling or renting renovated cottages in heart of tne Cotswolds in England. Call for information. FONVILLE Rent & buy later? Let me help yoti find a great location. Fonville/Morisey leads the Triangle in new home construc­ MORISEY tion Durham, Chapel Hill & Cary. $85,000 and up.

If you want to make a good impression this year, there's a class you should register for, no matter what your major. It's the class you'll get from Cort Furniture Rental. Not only does our furniture look smart, renting it is smart. You get to choose the style of name-brand furniture you want. It won't strain your student budget. And it saves you the hassle and expense of moving that old stuff that's been sitting around yout folk's attic back and forth each semester. We also rent TVs, VCRs, microwaves and other kitchen essentials, plus bedroom and bathroom linens. So call your nearest Cort showroom and get the kind of class you won't find in a course registration booklet. CORT FURNITURE RENTAL 1801 Williamsburg Rd Durham: 5400 Cbapel Hill Blvd., 919-493-2563 ' ChapelHill: 919-929-5075 (behind South Square Mall) Raleigh: 1820 New Hope Church Rd., 919-876-7550 489-1910 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Fire rages around Los Angeles area; damage toll rises • FIRE from page 2 dox of California, a land whose environ­ les County Fire Department. of wood-shingle roofing in new houses. get fire lines to hold the fires within the ment can be as terrible as it is beautiful. He stood on a high ridge and pointed Those measures have helped, but perimeter," said Joe Stutler, a fire man­ Fires, floods, earthquakes, drought and to the homes that were most vulner­ nothing could stop the kind of wind- agement officer with the United States mudslides often exact a steep price for able, those with old wooden-shingled driven infernos of the last two days, Forest Service in Riverside. the good life in California. roofs or with vegetation close to dwell­ according to fire experts. "It will be at least a week before we The fires have imparted a lesson that ings. "When a wall of firei s being propelled feel anywhere near secure." is often taught, and just as quickly for­ After the 1991 fire in the Oakland by 40 mile-an-hour winds you do not Arson was suspected in four of the gotten, in California as urbanization hills that killed 25 people, the legisla­ suppress it with fire engines and wa­ fires, including the Laguna blaze. has pushed relentlessly into remote ture passed new laws requiring 30-foot ter," said Karen Terrill, spokeswoman Gov. Pete Wilson toured the black­ canyons and hillsides, into areas where brush clearance around buildings in for the California Department of For­ ened hillside streets ofthe Laguna area wildfires have been a natural part of fire-prone areas and forbidding the use estry and Fire Prevention. Thursday morning and afterward ex­ the ecology for millennia. pressed outrage. "Fire is part ofthe natural cycle," said "Explain to me how in the name of Stephen Davis, a biologist who special­ God anyone with decent human im­ izes in fire ecology at Pepperdine Uni­ t CALIFORNIA FIRES pulses could do this," he said. versity in Malibu. Marines from Camp Pendleton Several factors combined this fall to President Clinton declared the searched the ruins of Laguna for bod­ make extreme fire hazard: six years of counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, ies, but had found none by Thursday drought that killed much vegetation, Orange, Riverside and San Diego afternoon. In all, the authorities re­ heavy Spring rains that produced a major disaster areas. ported 37 injuries, mostly among thick new undergrowth, a summer with firefighters, throughout the region. almost no rain, and then the seasonal . {5J SANTA The fires continued to disrupt normal Santa Anas, the dry desert winds that BARBARA Y._ \ activity for many ofthe 15 million resi­ serve as bellows for every ember. dents of Southern California. A gray It all could be witnessed Thursday acrid blanket of smoke covered the en­ morning as a thick black cloud of smoke tire region and drifted out over the mushroomed over Mulholland Canyon Pacific Ocean. in the Santa Monica Mountains about The police closed off the Pacific Coast 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles on issmmm—^i^ Highway northwest of Los Angeles from the Ventura County line. It is beautiful Malibu to Point Dume and several rolling ranch country covered with a mountainous roads in Ventura County, thick carpet of sagebrush, sumac and where the largest of all the fires, one scrub oak into which growing numbers covering 26,300 acres, continued to of Angelenos have migrated in recent burn. Only 25 percent of the Venture years to escape urban ills. fire was controlled. They also closed the highway north and south of Laguna 50 miles "The people who are moving out here San Diego Beach. for this type of lifestyle are susceptible 50 km As evacuees began to return, they to this kind of loss," said one firefighter, had cause to ponder the central para­ Capt. Donald Pierpont ofthe Los Ange­ lfM Fine Northern Italian Close To Duke. f ^ VV & Gourmet Chinese Close To Perfect, / ^ Cuisine /] » • Elegant Atmosphere ^ ()W •Excellent Wine List f 'Special Prices for Fraternity Parties •Private Rooms for Parties, Dinners & Meetings •Catering Service to Duke Campuses •Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30 -2:00 •Sunday Buffet-$6.95 11:30- 2:30 pm •Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-10 Fri&Sat 5-11 OUTERWEAR(919) 953-5565 SALE •Two Beautiful Greenway System 1813 Chapel Hill Blvd. '^» Lakes Clubhouse & Pool • Lined Field Jacket $59 Unique Community Of Neighborhoods (compare to $110) Homes From $100's - $250's • Polartech Pullover $27.95 •3 Miles to RTP • Hooded Sailing Jacket $39.95 Select Team Of •6 Miles to Duke OPEN DAILY Local Builders 544-6098 & much more! •6 Miles to UNC iLOOK OUT! CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET 'Wfoodfafce 706 NINTH ST. • OPEN 7 DAYS • 286-7262 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 To be or not to be a freshman campus; that is one question • DORMS from page 1 tion. tion and the Board ofTrustees voted in for East, a group of students opposed to Campus residents vehemently oppose Keohane will be convening a group to October to proceed with plans for a $24 an all-freshman campus, has been meet­ the all-freshman East plan, and they discuss ways to utilize North Campus, million recreational facility. ing with administrators and working to have begun drafting an alternative pro­ Dickerson said. "We have an enormous commitment develop an alternative plan to an all- posal. Funding will be another critical issue to building," Keohane said. freshman campus, said Trinity senior To close the rest ofNorth Campus, the as the University sets a timetable for While contemplating financial issues, Kira Marchenese, one ofthe organizers University needs to build dorms to house new dorm construction. The current con­ Keohane has been gathering student of SAVE. 665 students. struction on East Campus and deferred and faculty views about residential life Although their plan is still in draft The Board ofTrustees had been sched­ maintenance work is being funded by through fireside chats and dorm din­ form, she said the group opposes build­ uled to vote on additional dorm con­ student rent increases of 5 percent per ners. ing more dorms on East Campus and struction in December to allow a swift year during a five year period. She will also get input from several supports housing freshmen in dorms closure of North. The date for the pre­ "We've pretty much used up the dol­ committees discussing issues relevant which are integrated with upperclass sentation was proposed because Univer­ lars that were available," said Joe to residential life. Few of them will have living groups on both campuses. sity officials feared the Medical Center's Pietrantoni, associate vice president for their reports ready until well after the The student government legislature plans to construct a primary care facility auxiliary services. December meeting. has yet to take a side in the debate. near North could greatly inconvenience For the University to build enough An overall vision for residential life "The big question is whether we should students living on the campus. dorms to close North Campus, there may be difficult to form without the take a stand on an overall programmatic Students and administrators have also would have to be a fund raising effort, recommendations of the recently cre­ vision or just take a stand on building on expressed a desire to close down North Putman said. ated greek life task force. The group, East," said Trinity senior Paul Hudson, as soon as possible, as North grows more The University is already committed charged with evaluating the role offra­ president of DSG. isolated from the rest of the undergradu­ to funding a large number of construc­ ternities and sororities in campus life, In DSG's general body meeting ate campus because of the additional tion projects. Fund-raisers have collected will not complete its report until the Wednesday night, Hudson charged the plans by the Medical Center for con­ only $28 million of the $79.5 million spring semester. legislature to develop its own plah for struction. needed to pay for the Levine Science The Arts and Sciences Council's resi­ East Campus. However, some administrators hinted Research Center, currently under con­ dential life committee had planned to The student affairs committee of DSG that North may remain open for several struction on Research Drive. present recommendations at the Nov. has been discussing the issue in its more years. In addition, the Terry Sanford Insti­ 12 meeting ofthe council, but the group weekly meetings, said Trinity senior "There are no definite plans on when tute for Public Policy, the East Campus h.as not yet met, said Ron Butters, professor Giovanni Graziano, vice president for North will close," said Charles Putman, dormitories and the Medical Science of English and chair ofthe committee. student affairs. executive vice president for administra­ Research Building are under construc­ Students with an Alternative Vision Michael Saul contributed to this story.

TERRY SANFORD 286-BIKE [NST1TI.TI. TREK PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES R A 1. K I (; H JOURNALIST-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM II i il II I' ll i PPS 195S.43, "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND POVERTY - MONGOOSE A FIRST-HAND LOOK AT TWO OLD SOUTHERN TRADITIONS' INSTRUCTOR: BILL BISHOP This course will be run like a newspaper project. Class members will examine 730 ninth Street • durham (across from Wellspring) the historic patterns and causes of poverty, the impact of state and federal policy 2428 hillsborough street • raleigh (.cos, i.om NCSUI on development and the poor, and North Carolina's place in the world and national economy. Students will be expected to submit their finalproject s for publication in a magazine, newspaper or journal of the student's choosing. Bill Bishop is associate editor and editorial page columnist for the Lexington, Kentucky Herald Leader. In 1989, he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in editorial writing. (125349) Quadrangle Pictures j presents £ "A sweet and sexy ticket for romantics who celebrate Valentine's Day all year long." -P*»r Traym. ROLLING STONE

STUDENT SPECIAL UNTAMED HEART Medium 3-Topping f&za-fntp Saturday, October 30 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m FOR PIZZA OUT, ITS PIZZA INN? Pizza Sunday, October 31 at 8:00 p.m. 3648 Chanel Hill Blvd., Durham, 489-9109 Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00' 3906 N. Duke Street, Durham, 471-1575 $7.99 *Flex Accepted FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE 'Laughter' cast talks about acting experiences, views • ACTORS from page 4 tude, Lewis Stadlen, who plays Milt in "[I] never rehearsed...that just sdrt of "I was the class clown, class cut-up, in Lane, who plays Max Prince, a charac­ the show, seemed to have a carefully slipped my mind," Orbach said. trouble—your basic requirements for act­ ter based on television personality Sid defined phi- Because he was forced to ing," Schram said. "I learned by just doing." Caesar, is something of a comic himself. learn the part so quickly, After majoring in commercial art in He described his early theater teacher as Orbach said that his perfor­ college, Schram went to New York and a woman "very big in catering" and "an mance is "more responsive and began auditioning for parts. Eventually acting teacher and a therapist." When he in-the-moment." He said he she landed a role in the film "A League of became disillusioned by these encounters found himself reacting more Their Own." with acting theory, Lane turned to stand- naturally in character because Like her character in the movie, up comedy. he had not studied the part for Schram's character Helen in "Laughter Even in the informal "Laughter at Noon" months. on the 23rd Floor" is young and innocent. session, Lane's persona as a stand-up Bitty Schram is also making She said, however, that Helen had an comic was evident. In response to an sion: SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE her Broadway debut in "Laugh­ important function in the show. understudy's comment about "the inner teacher con­ Nathan Lane ter on the 23rd Floor." Her "My character is showing how brilliant life of the character," Lane quipped, "I vinced him attitude towards acting is these people [the writers on the Max don't bother with that inner life. I say to that "to be an actor is to be part of the much of a pace with Lane's. Prince show] are," she said. hell with that. Let's go home at a decent hustle." hour." Ron Orbach, who is making his Broad­ But despite this pose as a careless, way debut as Ira, comes from a similar Director defines laughter untrained actor, Lane is obviously profes­ school. He attended the American Con­ sionally devoted to his work. In prepara­ servatory of Theater in San Francisco, tion for his role in "Laughter on the 23rd where he learned that "you just can never in his many works, style Floor," Lane studied the autobiography get enough knowledge and experience." of Sid Caesar in order to learn more about Orbach's experience on "Laughter on • ZAKS from page 4 "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" heads for his "offstage persona." And although he the 23rd Floor^ has been an unusual one. ing four Tonys, an Obie and an NAACP New York in November, where it will claims not to "bother with that inner life," He was originally hired two weeks before Image Award nomination. Zaks directed have another trial run before its Broad­ Lane said the he is "in toueh with what­ the first pre-Broadway performance to the current Broadway hit "Guys and way premiere on Nov. 22. Zaks' next ever rage Sid Caesar was having at that understudy the role of Ira. A week before Dolls,"andhas also directed such produc­ project will be a production ofthe musical time." the first performance, he was told that he tions as"SixDegrees of Separation," "Any­ comedy "A Funny Thing Happened on thing Goes" and "The Front Page." In contrast to Lane's laid-back atti­ would be on stage opening night. the Way to the Forum" in 1994.

MANDARIN HOUSE THE CUTTINGKEDGE The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine

• Every entree made to order Joyce White, Frank White, C< • Take out available • Diet menu available for you to join them tor: • Banquet rooms available 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. (Next to Circuit City • Entrees start at $6.25 $5.00 OFF on Service Rd.) • Open for lunch and dinner your next hair service 493-3119 • We offer catering services Send a Unique Treat! Sunday Buffet Conveniently located a" $6.95 dBfc First Union Plaza, Erwin Squ includes 12entiBes, dess t&fruit <|%t^ The FTD® Halloween 286-4151 Noon-230 BOO-QUET™Arrangement Karaoke - every Friday night Walk-ins welcot Evening Appointments Avaiiaoie 9:30 until. Campus Florist ?|Open7d a week Major credit cards accepted ip* 700 Ninth Street • 286-5640

Students & Faculty: AormiMana's. Pasta DARE TO PliZeria • Subs •s*^ • Salad 325 W. Main SI. Durham — . INTERACT 682-4777 * CattOllC FREE DELIVERY! Lunch & Dinner *2™OFF Any Medium, targe, or Extra Large Pizza coupons or specials

Come to 3 Extra Large C^^i One Topping 'lO" NO INITIATION FEE Pizzas •• 3 S 1.25 pwnanv* aa. a*l at* Not vaild with any other I FIRST .MONTH'S DUES FREE THECAFE EXPIRES 13-31-93 coupons or specials ' (on contract sales) ***• Mid-level Bryan Center 4 Subs (Hot or Cold) &S Oct. 30-31st FREE $6.00 vouchers for students and their faculty guests (or vice-versa) are available at the University Union (behind 4 Free Cokes Bryan Center Info Desk). 14*! 6 286- METROSPORT ,?? - knrinbif ia-<#i-7-J coupons or specials Vouchers are made possible through Dining Services, Trinity College, the University Union, and the Office of Student Affairs. Here to Serve YOU! Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Wilson: Attend homecoming for team OCTOBER 29. 1993 In spite of our team's record at this I am appealing to your pride in Duke point, I want to make a special request of as an institution, ofwhich this team is a everyone who has any connection what­ significant and very public part. soever with Duke University. I'm going There are numerous activities going Making contributions to ask you to be in Wallace Wade Sta­ on Friday night at Wallace Wade Sta­ dium for our homecoming game with dium, including what we hope will be Union adds much to campus social lifeGeorgi a Tech on October 30th at noon. the biggest Duke football pep rally ever. According to a graduate student in ued to bring quality events to Duke, Make a one-day commitment. I would personally ask everyone, each political science, the new cappuccino such as "From the Mississippi Delta," This is not a complaint of lack of fraternity, campus organization and bar in the Bryan Center shows that "Sunday in the Park with George" and support. It's a request. Our record is not department to talk it up, "light the fire" "Duke has finally made it into becom­ "Laughter on the 23rd Floor." pretty. Perhaps Idon't deserve yoursup- and be there Saturday (and hopefully port, but I am asking you to support a Friday night). It would mean a great ing a national university." The Major Speakers program, also great group of young men who have deal to enter the field to a raucous crowd Hyperbolic comments aside, the new part ofthe Union, is bringing several continued to fight through what seems of blue. To have the band and cheerlead­ eatery is an excellent example of how fascinating and controversial speak­ like a lifetime of bad breaks, frustration ers at the tunnel, I think they will re­ the Duke University Union is work­ ers to campus. Shelby Steele, com­ and hurt. They have never quit. Though spond for you on the field. ing to provide students with valuable mentator ofthe 60 Minutes program the win-loss column is unsatisfactory, Regardless of what you do, thanks for social and intellectual options. Espe­ on race relations at the University, the personal quality of this team is of your consideration. cially this semester, the Union has director Oliver Stone and author Ken National Championship caliber. This is initiated many solutions to the much- Kesey will all appear this semester. a group of "real" winners in the game of Barry Wilson maligned intellectual environment at Yet the Union does not have a mo­ life. Head Football Coach Duke. nopoly on programming. Students The Cafe has already provided stu­ across campus can contribute to the dents with a place to relax without the myriad of activities offered, and the New Duke directory denies diversity constant hum of televisions and video Union will even pay for it. As Washington Duke laid out his plans encompassing publication be pictorially games. Furthermore, the Union's The program enhancement fund, for West Campus, he intended to create inclusive ofthe community it represents? voucher program offers students and which allots money for student groups an environment where religious life, aca­ Past directories have achieved this by faculty added incentive to get together demic life and residential life would coex­ portraying the beauty and diversity of to plan alternatives to kegs, has re­ our Gothic Wonderland—the campus we and use the cappuccino bar. This pro­ ist geographically. Still, today, this archi­ cently been reinvigoratedby a $ 10,000 tectural plan characterizes the tremen­ all share. gram should be replicated at the East grantfromDickerson. Students should dous diversity of Duke resources. The national championship cover of Campus Coffeehouse, so that people take advantage of this opportunity That the Chapel is the central struc­ the 1991-92 directory depicted a moment on both campuses can share the ben­ and create alternatives to the oft-ma­ ture of West Campus is appropriate be­ that unified the Duke community. But efits of faculty-student interaction. ligned social scene at the University. cause it represents our whole commu­ this year's cover is a denial, perhaps an The Union has reinstituted and re­ .All of these programs depend on nity. People of any belief can and do use unwitting one, ofthe wonderful diversity named its Legacy Lecture series which student involvement to succeed. Only the Chapel for religious and intellectual ofwhich Duke is so proud. We realize it is will tap the University's distinguished with student support will the Union thought and growth. We are proud to not the sole responsibility of the Duke faculty resources. In this series, sev­ be able to continue to provide stu­ have this majestic, 210-foot structure as directory to represent "diversity" and that eral University professors will give dents with the interesting and intel­ a focal point of our campus. no offense was intended, but we feel an the lecture they would give if the lectually stimulating activities which The cross depicted on the cover ofthis error in judgment was made. In the spirit world were going to end tomorrow. are central to the college experience. year's Duke University Directory is by no of diversity ofthe Duke of today, we feel These lectures will expose students to In the absence of a major structural means a representative symbol of the another photo would have been more professors and ideas they may not overhaul of the campus social envi­ diversity of our community. We also ac­ appropriate. otherwise have a chance to hear. ronment, these kinds of concrete steps knowledge that the cover ofthe directory In addition to these new events, the for improvement can help provide the depicts a symbol with which our Univer­ Jodi Ginsberg Union has continued to provide inter­ intellectual life that many students sity identifies. By definition, the Duke Trinity '94 action lunches with prominent cam­ find profoundly lacking at the Univer­ directory is a publication that represents everyone—faculty, staff, students and Debbie .Berger pus figures, including President Nan sity. The Union has repeatedly proven Durham. Shouldn't the cover of an all- Trinity '94 Keohane, Vice President for Student that it is a vital and active force in Affairs Janet Dickerson and men's campus life, and its efforts and suc­ basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski. cesses should be appreciated as such. Thief should return banner for march Broadway at Duke has also contin­ Just DUU it! I am member of the Class of 1994. liked the Women's Coalition or because Over the past three years, I have become they liked the banner and wanted it for involved in projects .and organizations themselves. All I know is that I and On the record that mean a great deal to me. One of many others put a lot of time and effort those organizations is the Women's Coa­ into designing that banner this past J have a feeling that [Doris Duke] never was very far from the University. lition. I believe in its mission of promot­ weekend; it ticks me off that you took it Trustee emeritus Mary Semans, cousin of Doris Duke ing the interests of women in areas such upon yourself to determine that the ban­ as race, sexual orientation and class. ner has no right to be seen on this cam­ That's why I have put a lot of my time pus. Ifyou like the banner, you could've THE CHRONICLE into making the coalition a strong and waited until.after the damn event was lasting organization. over! Peggy Krendl, Editor Unfortunately, there are individuals 1 would really appreciate it if the Michael Saul, Executive Editor or an individual who do not respect this banner could be returned. My fellow Barn, Eriksen, General Manager organization or me enough to allow our coalition members and I do not have the Chris Myei-s, Editorial Page Editor banner to hang. Wednesday morning, I time to make another one. Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor discovered that our "Take Back the Dave Royster, Sports Editor .Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Night" banner was pulled down. I don't Karen Piper Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable.Arts Editor know if it was taken because they dis­ Trinity '94 Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Amy Reed, Senior Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Announcement Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Edit board: Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Bring topics and prepare for heated debate. Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to Business Office. The Chronicle offices on the third floor of the Flowers Building. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Annual march evokes feelings of helplessness, anger Since my sophomore year, I have again that I am a poor guardian. I know sumption that as a man I can keep them dreaded November. I hate November a man who has been raped, yet still I safe from other men. Who's to say I'm because in November I make the list. I (phrases) must remind myself to fear for my male different, after all? know it is time to make the list when the BO Kln2 friends, to caution them. They, too, are I cannot keep them safe. I cannot banner goes up, the banner calling ev- _^ reckless nevertheless. My concern make them believe I'm different. I can do eryone to march and "take back the all right and touch is no longer benign, strikes them as odd, misplaced. so little. night." The sight of it leaves me cold, and having arms around you is no longer a Most of my fears are for the women in I will continue to walk them home. soon I will find myself with a piece of comfort. I have promised violence, and my life. I will not let them walk alone at Next week, I will march. In the spring, I paperandapencil.writingdownpairsof been afraid of the shape of my ven- night. They are independent, strong will tie 13 ribbons on the quad. I will letters. The letters are initials, initials geance, at the cold images of my anger women, and they bridle at my insis­ listen to the survivors. I will wait for the of people I know who have been raped, or (what I would do to those people, how I tence, my intrusion. I see that, and I next telling. molested, or sexually assaulted. I only could make them hurt). I have encour­ ignore it, and I walk them back and hope And I will think of a woman I have not write initials, never names. When the aged legal action, spoken of justice and they'll forgive me for it eventually. They yet met, the woman I will love, and pray list is complete, I count. When I count, I of making sure what happened to them know why Tm afraid, and perhaps they"re she is not taken from me before I can try not to think of the names, or the doesn't happen to someone else. But it afraid too and dislike being reminded. know her. faces, and especially not the telling, the did happen to them; often it is long over. Perhaps they're just amused at my as­ Bo King is a Trinity senior. moment when __^.___ ^^^^_^_^_^^^_ There was I heard the no one to story of how tell them and when and / cannot keep them safe. I that then— by whom it cannot make them believe I'm alistof age- was done. different. I can do so little. old options My sopho­ is of no more year, the number stood I am use­ at three. My junior year, it stood at less. .And I seven. When I make the list this year, it question myself. will be 13. One more was added Wednes­ I come from a family generous in .affec­ day. Every year, the number has seemed tion, which is administered through too high. I am skeptical. The initials touch. After the tellings I question every seem distant; they are people closed up careless hug or squeeze or touch of the in code, the numbers as real as statistics hand I have initiated, wondering in a magazine. I doubt it can be real. Then whether they recoiled, whether I pained I decipher the names, and the faces come them, whether by drawing them close I to me, and I remember the tellings. Then drove them away. I cry because I feel useless and lost and I have friends who flinch at a hand on sad. their shoulder. One has told me that The tellings have come from 12 women secret—she has told no one else—yet and one man. They have come in the can never completely hide the flicker of middle ofthe quad, in a restaurant over fear in her eyes when we are alone. And dinner, in a whisper at the march itself, I knew a woman who told me that she and over the phone. They have most loved me, but did not trust me, could not often come when it was just the two of trust me, because I'm a man. us, together, sitting over coffee, in a These are people for whom I care. dorm room late at night, in a car. One There is a distance between us, and it is came in bed. not a distance we chose. I feel they have I have never once known the right been taken from me, and I am angry. thing to say. I would love to hold them, I find myself trying to protect the ones to tell them it will be all right, but it isn't who are left. I am reminded again and Steer clear of fraternities, stadium during homecoming My suspicions have finally been con­ business cards, the wallet snaps of and not for the faint of heart. This is firmed. Homecoming and Halloween spoiled little children who will probably especially daunting for those second- both fall on this weekend, and it seems come to Duke someday ("Isn't that cute? Just another column generation Dukies if Mom and Dad are so appropriate. Freshmen are about to Look at this picture, honey, he's wearing Bill Weydig in town. Do you know where your par­ witness a classic spectacle and slice of a Duke bib!"}, there are some great things ents are? There are terrors amidst those Americana: hundreds of invading about homecoming. Parking tickets will playing again?") Those brothers still in lollinghills and babbling brooks thatare fortysomethings, dressed up like goofy be nonexistent. Of course, you won't be school won't be too much fun, either. The better left undisturbed. If Coppola's look­ college kids again, terrorizing campus able to find parking anyway. The Hide­ constipated looks on their faces arise ing for a sequel, he can find one here. in wild, frothing hordes that would have away won't be carding, but the 20 min­ from the knowledge that, come Satur­ There are plenty of costumes for ev­ driven Genghis Khan mad with envy. (If utes from the gate to the bar will prob­ day, they will be embarrassed by dozens eryone to wear. The name ofthis game is anyone doubts the Hideaway's value to ably drive you insane. There are other of sots they have never seen before. Give exaggeration. This is a weekend where this campus, just check the correlations haunts to avoid as well, and we've listed them 20 years and they'll get their re­ the pinstripes of reality are smeared by between beer sales and alumni dona­ them below as a public service. Well call venge, though. tradition and sentiment. It's best to leave tions this weekend.) it A Cynic's Guide to the End of the Don't go anywhere near Wallace Wade, things as they are and live in between Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dic­ World... the Stadium ofthe Damned. Some ofthe the smudges. If, however, you need to tionary defines Halloween as "...ob­ Fraternity sections should be avoided football boosters (can we call them that make a quick distinction for the sake of served with festivity and the playing of at all costs. They will be subject to sus­ here?) would probably sell their souls for conversation, there is one rule that pranks by children duringthe evening..." tained invasions from those long-time a win on Saturday if it weren't an NCAA should work without fail. If the parties I'm apt to use a pretty liberal definition brothers pining forthe glory days. These violation. They'll do their ghost imper­ in question are talking about Clinton ofthe word "child", depending, of course, former frat boys will be easy to spot. sonations, disappearing for the rest of and the budget and Somalia, they are on how much time one has spent planted They're the ones without hair, wearing the weekend, either back to their hotel students. If about beer and basketball, to a bar stool. (I have been known to faded Greek sweatshirts and using rooms where visions of a burning Notre they're without a doubt alumni. revisit the fetal position on occasion.) pickup lines like "What's your sign?" Dame will dance in their heads, or out to Lenny Bruce once wrote, "There's noth­ This is the time of year when individuals They're the glassy-eyed ones on the a midnight screening of "The Program." ing sadder than an old hipster." Lenny can pretend they are something which benches, ogling the freshman girls. They'll wander the earth in torment obviously never attended a homecom­ they are not, and go to social gatherings (These guys operate under the desper­ forever, or until Duke wins, whichever ing. I'll see you at Rocky Horror on Sun­ to prove it. Reunions are just costume ate assumption that Freud was right comes first. (Wake doesn't count.) day—just don't bring the kids, okay? parties with a more subtle shroud of about that Oedipus thing.) They were at Another place most students should Bill Weydig, Trinity '92, is a Durham pretense. the football game, too, but they couldn't avoid is the gardens. The sight of middle- resident. Looking past the Beamers and the tell you the final score. ("Who were we aged armies of amour is an imposing one THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 Comics

Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein THE Daily Crossword * Henry Salz handler ACROSS 1 5 S JENlORlTiS IN ITS FIlOAL STA6ES THIS is A GREAT Ke«uM... Toorie's egorHe'n! ' ' ' ,. " " assistance 13 DRtves DROAJK a\ajta 6a\AlR ArJD ajAfALi£ (ifa? r " WH»T Ate VOU (JoaJAM Do AFTER W£ GRADUATE ?, 9Can is 13 Winnie the — | • REAay oPser. THEIJ MS. s/tW-rr finn-our.. 19 " If a^Hri! I'MTWYIMt T» WATCH TV^j 14 Wheel spindle a I 1 16 Lab burner " " • I a^7V~ M P 1 f aa l 21 Broadcast hours " 22 — truly 24 Adolescent I " aa 25 Quail " 11 • 2B Musical key ' 32 One who entices I ~ " I 1 36 — about aa " " 1 " (approximately) • " l" " "

" a, 38 '— do anything 51 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau ,"a 39 Sgt. or cpl. • " • • I 10/29/93 £XOJ5EM5AM0Mmr, 42 City of Illinois Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ZQNKeR....HeuO,MR.. 14 Oriental carnage WCHziCHBCm? mHwxn.A6&rr,siR, nnn nnnnn nnnn AWl'MAFMPyOfRB 49 More theatrical nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn GCHHeiO HAV5TO 52 Beast nnn nnnn nnnnn 55 Pedestrian Sfflfc,,., 5 Clan i nnnn nnnnnnn offense B Salem's state nnnnnn nnnnn 57 TV award !0 German region nnnn nnnn nnn 58 0! a forearm 3 Emporium S Fair-haired I :6 Unit of weight nnn nnnn nnnn 17 Eng. compor- nnnnn nnnnnn !9 Pneumatic * •nnnnnn nnnn 10 Fla. city nnnnn nnnn nnn n Blend a nnrinnnncinnnnnnn subscription I 14 Curie or Osmond 17 Out — (free awaiting trial) 18 Lacking knowledge •0 Type af 45 Like a tor 53 Bullets vinegar 47 Foxlike marten 54 French city il Related 49 Mall event 55 Au — {with •3 Indian of me 50 Actress Daly gravy) Guyanas

THE CHRONICLE

Copy chief: Peggy Krendl Associate editorial page editor: Justin Dillon Assistant spoils editors: ..Tom Enstice & Dan Wichman Scotty in hell Associate University editor: Brad Rubin Assistant University editor Russ Freyman Wire editor: Rebecca Christie Associate photography editor: John Eberhardt Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Superman: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, RIGHT. IT CODIFIES THE PEOPLE ARE FRIENDS Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris TERMS Of CUR FiUQIDSWP BECAUSE TUQ (MAT TO Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, •<0U CAM REUEfoOTIfaTE BE, MOT BKNJSE. W.N Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, IH 20 -{EARS. /MU? TO BE; Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh and Roy Jurgen

Creative services staff: Kathy McCue, Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Hampton Harrell, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Vanessa Phillips and Ben Glenn

Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff:.... Laura Gresham

Today Willy Wonka's Crinkum-Crankum Hallow­ BSA Homecoming Step Show, sponsored een Adventure. Museum of Life and Sci­ Community Calendar ence, Durham, NC. 5:30-8:30 PM, Oct. by Black Student Alliance. 8PM-12AM, Baldwin Auditorium. Tickets are $3 in 29-30. advance and $4 at the door. "Mathematics & Post-Classical Theory," Assist in the development of an information symposium by Barbara Hermstein Smith, network amoung Durham and its four cities "Boo atthe Zoo," Halloween celebration "Compensatory Responses of Aspen to by volunteering with the Sister Cities Asso­ for children, sponsored by the North Ozone Stress" by Bill Winner, Duke De­ LaBarre Auditorium. Room 139 Social Sci­ Carolina Zoological Park. Asheboro, NC partment of Botany. 12:45 -1:45, Room ences Bidg., 9:15 AM-5 PM, Oct. 30. ciation. Commitment of two hoursperweek 12 noon to 6PM, Oct. 30-31. 144, Biol. Sci. Bldg. would be helpful. For more information Meetings contact Peggy Nash at 598-9380. Plant Physiology Seminar by Dr. Alfred Duke University Galleries present paint­ Hausladen, Duke Department of Botnay. ings by Irene Roderick at the Brown Gal­ Catholic Mass. York Chapel, Divinity School, "Purification of Cold Hardiness Specific Med Center Events lery through November 1. Call 684-2911 11 AM; Duke Chapel, 9 PM, Oct. 31. Isozymes of Glutathione Reductase in for times. Red Spruce", 10:00 AM -11:30, Room "inhibitors of HIV Reverse Transriptase, Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Sup­ 140 Biol. Sci. Bldg Protease, and Tat," seminar by Dr. Donna per. Duke Chapei Basement Kitchen, 6 PM, M. Huryn, Hoffman-La Roche, sponsored by Oct. 31. General Public Notices Saturday the Chemistry Dept. Room 103 of the Gross Chemical Laboratory in the Fritz Lon­ "Mathematics & Post-Classical Theory," Volunteers The American Red Cross Open Biood Drive don Lecture Hall, 3:30 p.m., Oct. 29. symposium by Center for interdisciplinary runs every Mondayfrom ll:30arr>4:30pm Studies in Science and Cultural Theory, The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is and every Thursday from 9am-2pm, 4th seeking volunteers 55 years and older to LaBarre Auditorium. Room 139 Social Exhibits floor, Red Zone, Duke South Hospital. assist customers with purchasing creative Sciences Bidg., 9:15 AM-5PM Call 684-4799 for an appointment. Com­ art supplies at the Scrap Exchange at Prints from Winston Press through October munity blood supply is currently very low! BSA Homecoming Ball. 8P.M. unti! 12A.M. Northgate Mall. Days and hours are Wednes­ 29. Institute ofthe Artys Gallery, Bivins Bldg., Searle Center, $12 cash or points on Rex day and Saturday from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Duke EastCampus. Mon.-Fri., 9AM-5PM. Please help! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements SPIRIT LINK STRING PLAVERS NEEDED! Duke Wind Usher and seethe Bolshoi Symphony AOII HOMECOMING THEY'RE COMING! Vour extra change buys AEPhi links tc Symphony is looking for string players to Orchestra for FREE. 51,01 up at Page Sophomore Class T-shirts are here! cherity. 15% of profits go to winnln play atthe Viennese Ball Friday. 11/12. Box Office today, and be at Page Get yours on the BC Walkway. MON­ group's philanthropy. This week on Bi Come to rehearsal 4-6pm Sunday In Auditorium, Sunday at 2pm. DAY and TUESDAY ONLY. Don't miss puolish an ad that does not offer walkway. Rehearsal Hall of Biddle. legitimate products or services. We SAVE $SS! urge you to exercise caution Oefore Olga nidations! Why wa si e money on UNIVERSITV OF MIAMI School of Law. RESEARCH SUBJECTS- Male subjects. Come party with alumni...Friday 8:00 Hundreds weekly processing envel sending money to any advertiser. Vou hit-and-ntiss flyerso r posters, when, Tuesday. 11/2. meet Michael 21-35 years of age. needed for experi­ 10:00pm Cleland and 10:00am-12:00 ops! No quotas/bosses. Sincerely are always justified in asking any ad­ for less than $5.00, you can reach Goodnight. Director of Admissions. ment testing the effects of alcohol on House D Commons. interested? Send SASE Publishers (B) vertiser for references or in checking 30,000 readers in the Chronicle Group meetings at 10am and lpm in simulated driving performance. All sub­ 1821 Hiilandale Rd. IB 295 Durham, with the Better Business Bureau. Classifieds? tt really worksl Call 684- 03 Page Conference Room. Learn jects are required to t NC 27705. Should you believe there is a oroblem 3476 to place your ad today! IR, about Miami's over 170 course offer­ drinking habits. Paid training with a service or product advertised, VISA/MC aect'd. Graduate/Professional Students: ings. 33 student organizations, law sessions, approximately 48 h Who knew? pleasecontact our Business Manager further information call Cammi Today's TGIF is cancelled for homecom at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ reviews, litigation skills/clinical pro­ Ing. Come next Friday for free fall party. The housing Situation in Durham! Of at 684-3032. HELP UNICEF gate the matter. —The Chronicle. grams, summer/semester abroad Duke students surveyed. 59% didn't options, and other special programs. Help UNICEF. Guess the am ount of candy WPF PRESENTS know the average sales price of a Located on the main campus in beau­ CASMU in the Jar. Buy greeting cards. B.C. home in Durham ($112,300]; 44K Cash paid lor your books. Come to tiful Coral Gabies, the Law School is Comparative Area Studie walkway. didn't know what reasonable housing Duke University Textbook Store. Mon­ only 7 miles south of the City. This pus? Come discuss wihh Will Willii day-Saturday 8:30am-5pm. Lower tonight at Westminster Presbyte close proximity allows students and home. Sun, 10/31. 4-7pm. Call 471 PTICHFORK FANS! come). Most everyone polled agreed, Level Bryan Center. organizations to become involved in S672 or 684-6217. Fellowship 8:30-9:30 in Chapel D; Come see the Footnotes! A Cappella for those who can afford it. Miami's vibrant legal community. The Mens singing group from Princeton. Fri­ homeowners hip is a better option than DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard impressive range of backgrounds and ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES REG­ day 10/29 Cleland Commons 9pm. HEY THETA ALUMS renting housing. To find out more about S. Cooper. PhD. Clinical Psychologist, interests of Miami's 56 full-time ISTERING FOR SPRING 1994: 3 Dis­ the housing crisis .come to the Duke tinguished Professor Courses are offers a time-limited, task-oriented, POSTGAME PICNIC Habitat table on Friday from 10-2 on problem-solving support group. New an Intellectually challenging and mul boing offered this spring: oPC 188s, brunch Saturday morning - 10:00am in the BC Walkway. group begins week of October 25th. faceted legal education. Mr. Goodnight GREAT BOOKS IN BIOLOGY (I. Dia­ Everyone welcome! Come to Spectrum Cleland Commons Room. See you There! House and meet Alumni of color. Re­ Information: 942-3229. looks forward to meeting you! mond); DPC 191, DANTE'S INFERNO SENIORS (W. Fowl!*); DPC 199s, THE CHANG­ freshments and Interesting conversa­ JEWISH MYSTICISM ING BIOSPHERE (D. Billings). Sm tion. Sat. 4:30-6:30: Spectrum Com- Cbncemed about your money! Won­ LEARN TO DIVE 'rof. Viaima Bland discuss Jewish der where the senior gift really goes? "he deadline lo sigh up for S:v ACES Booklet and Course Synopsis Scuba classes starting October 30ih God and Mysticism. Think Ouke is squeezing you dry? 5 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. Registration at Campus Hills. Durham, other class HALLOWEENforAOIt Monday Nov. 1 at 8:00pm in Chape! Come discuss, argu ean dask al Ze­ options available. Call Water World orms available at BC Info Desk. Basement kitchen. ner Auditorium. Wednesday. Nov. 3 at CHI-OS Celebrate Halloween with Thetas and 596-8185. 7pm in 136 Soc-Psych. Dean Sue will DeitaSrgs in the EN Section. 9:30pm. Come out and support the coalition- CHI OMEGA be there to answer all questions! game booth at homecoming festival Fri­ Don't forget-Dress up! onal Literacy Action Week spon- day night!! Sisters and Alums: Get Psyched for id by Partnership for Literacy. Get NAN ON FIRE A WELLNESS DORM Homecoming! Keg-Friday night 8-10 and buy t-shlrts on the walkway all Cleland Commons. Saturday morning j've seen the inauguration, now ENJOY FOOD? Are you looking for a healthy place to her what you think! President id emotional re brunch 10-12 House D Commons. Hope The Catholic Student Center is offering live? Want to develop your potential in 1 Keohane will hold a fireside is.Tobeeiigibie, THE CAFE the ed'bie and spiritual variety. Small all areas of life? A work group Is meeting it Monday November 1 in the 18 and 30 years GrojpMm stryis sponsoring hot choco­ 11/3 at 7pm, Rm. 232 Social Sciences, Located O'I me mlcHevei in tne Bryan -,t Union Building at 4:30. Ali are of age. free of cur it medical disor- late andehurros to all interested in faith- ADPi HOMECOMING Center. The Cafe serves cappjccmo. to develop a proposal for a Wellness sharing a'id/or small groups Saturday, Weicome back! All Alums are invited t espresso, latte and more' Now Open Donn. Come forpiaa! Formore informa­ Oct 30inal5pm in theCatholic Student tion, call Jeanine Atkin brunch Saturday at 11:00am in the Kilg weekdays / SOaml I midnight and wee* information, call 919-684-8584. X332. quad. Please note the time change. ends noon in mianiflhi The Cafe ac cepts CASM ONLY. See page 18 • BREAKERS! Sell Trips. Eam Cash. Party Free! COME 2 THE HOLE Panama City form $99, Jamaica/ TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Not the orifice, Jackson Hole in Wyo­ DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? DO YOU HAVE A HALF BROTHER? Cancun S439, Padre $239. Daytona Are you a twin? We are looking ming. Spend Spring Break out west. Cail We are recruiting sets of half $79 Book Early & Save! Call EST 1- Wearerecrultlng sets of sisters to Mark, 613-1881. tor sets of Identical and fraternal participate In air pollution re­ participate In air pollu­ 800-234-7007. twins to participate In air pollu­ search conducted by UNC and tion research conducted by UNC tion research conducted by UNC EPA. You and your sister must be and EPA- You and yen and EPA. You must be healthy, i smoking history, 18 to must be healthy, no smoking hi "Heart of Healing" 8-10PM on TBS. this no smoking history, 18 to 35. 35. no more than three years apart tory. IS to 35, no mo Tuesday-Thursday. Discussion 3:30pm Potential earnings from $130 to In age. Potential See Dean Bryant about an important this Friday, Women's Center. $160 each plus travel expenses. fellowship opportunity or graduate study, 03 Allen Building. collect) PANHEL RUSH Each rushee must attend one of the Join Brian's family and members of following Dorm Discussions: Thurs. at diving team who found him in service of remembrance at Duke Chapel. Fri­ Spm.TrentOneCommonsorSunOot. 00 YOU HAVE A BROTHER? 31st. 4pm House ACommons. Come day, October 29. at 3:30pm. The en­ tire Duke community is welcome. We are recruiting sets of brothers Q^3 G find out more about Rush! to participate in air pollution re­ search conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your brother must be healthy, no smoking history, IS to 35. no more than three years apart In age. Potential earnings from $130 to $160 each plus travel THE CHRONICLE

classified advertising ATTENT ION ADOPTED ADUtTSI Recruiting pairs of unrelated basic rates adults (same sex, 18 TO 35) raised together In same, adoptive $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. family to participate In sir pollution 10* (per day) for each additional word. research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your brother/sister 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. must be healthy, no smoking his­ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. tory, 18 to 35, no more than three years apart tn age. Potential earn­ special features ings from $130 to $160 each plus travel expenses. (Combinations accepted.) Call 929-9993 $1.00 extra per day for Al! Bold Words. (long distance may call collect) $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Serving tke Duke Community for More than 30 Years deadline Illarkv 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment 'Austin Prepayment is required. NEWLK71NGS- Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 32IiALfi££-lmrTaaniUtc3Br^2b*thhomeinVandoidge. LRw/FP, {We cannot make change for cash payments.) dining irea, kilchen wilh ill appliance*, deck Located on nice, quiet cul-de- 24-hour drop off locations sac. S1M.9M. 3901 GI.F.NN HO-yn - 1 HB MM, i„ r^m»n .„. fanwH wJFP .nrf • Bryan Center Intermediate level woodstove insert, kitchen/dining combination, double csiport and 900 sq. ft • 101 W. Union Building garage with 4-car capacity. $77,9*1 • 3rd floor Flowers Building NEWPRICES or mail to: ll* PRF-SCOTT nBTVR. r,-,^ i,,.i. T,.J_ Chronicle Classifieds Willowhaven. Stucco/stone exterior, LR w/aione FP, 3 BRs, 7>tl baths w/lit floor maslQ- suite, den. 2 car garage & deck. PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. REDUCED TO $2«S,*M. gQeON.SIaOWSTBFgT. Trimly Heights • Good investment property! 7 phone orders: upgraded apartments in large, older hone, M appliance* and furniture in 2 call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, efficiencies remain. Building in great condition! MasterCard accepted. REDUCED TO $225,Mf. ~WE NEED LISTINGS Call 684^476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. U you're planning lo sell your hotne-C.V m for a frt« market analysis! No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1204 Broad Street 286-5611 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993

• From page 17 HOUDAY HOURS After school cate needed for 2 chil­ FOR SALE: Matching Bedroom Furni­ Personals DUKE DELTA SIGS EARN $5 AN HOUR working the Holi­ dren 2:30-6pm Tues,. Thurs., and Fri. ture. Chest of drawers with 4 large Welcome back to the great Gothic KEOHANE KEOHANE day Season for Duke Store's Mail at our house. Must have own car and Wonderland. Please comebackand visit your old section. Sincerely, You've seen the inauguration, nr. Order Department located on West be a non-smoker. Gall 933-4420(day) drawers and mirror—$50. Night stand Free pregnancy testa. Confidents! Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. tell her what you think! President Campus. Answering phones, process­ or 493-4129 (night). with 2 drawers—$20- Call 49O6710 caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy Nan Keohane will hold a fin ing orders, fling, computer entry, ship­ Evenings. Support Service* 490-0203. Babysitters wanted for ages 5, 3. and RESPECT ABBIE chat Monday November 1 ii ping orders. Full-time, morning or af­ newborn, infant care experience pre East Union Building at 4:30. A ternoon shifts, or flexible hours for Saturday is Respect Abbie Day. if you ferred. Call Chris at 493-5217 If your Computers For Sale Happy Birthday, Christ!! welcome. Sponsored by the see Abble Lotke. be sure to resi Interaction Committee. Call 1-800-VIA-OUKE for details. NOTEBOOK COMPUTER Virginia Pilot/Ledger Star HELP WANTED Services Offered interviewing for Summer internships HIV/AIDS PANEL CUP 0- JOE IBM Clone 286DX, 33MHz, 8MB RAM Monday. November 15. Sign up for inter­ Work study student needed for general 150MBHard Drive. Fa* Modem.Trackball PEOPLE LIKE US: Persoal storle students! Invite (acuity mem- views at 213 Old Chemistry (PPS Intern­ office help 12 to IS hours a week. Mouse, Lots of Software incf. $1250. a world of AIDS. Monday. November for some coffee! Starting No- Rent Metrosport Athletic Club for your ship Office). Cover letter, resume and Close, off campus location. Call Com­ Zenith Flat Screen VGA Monitor $150. 1, 7:30pm, Mary Lou Williams ler 1. $6.00 cupons for the party! Olympic indoor pool, whirlpools, clips due In PPS Internship Office by puter Repair. 684-67 60. 613-2876. tural Center. Sponsored by Ur are available inthe Duke Union squash, racouetba II. dancing, volleyball. Monday, Discount rates. 286-7529 ext. 225. slty Writing Program. Heafth Educa­ Office Behind the Bryan Center Info. FIRST COLLECT tion, Counseling and Psychological Desk. Cupons apply only if you in- Tickets For Sale DON'T BE AFRAID Services. faculty members. Questions? Part-Time Telephone Collectors ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and confidental facility w/ Sat. & weekday Are you tired of being afraid when you're Call 684-2911. Sponsored by the Must be outgoing Individual with alone? With a Sports PAAL you'll never Committee. 6 tickets (Saeted together) to "Laugh­ HEY, GUESS WHAT? Free pregnancy tests. 1-800-942-4216. be alone again! Just pull the pin for a skills. Prior experience in medical bill­ ter'' - Sat 8:00pm. Call Susan 383- Tickets for Hoof n' Hotn's fall musi BUNDTCAKE!!! 100+decibel alarm. Oniy$37.CaliTiffani ing and/or collections a plus. Sched­ 4428 or Tony 682-9171. "Moby Dick" are now on sale! Only $6 Hey faculty! Invite a stud at 613-2406 for more information. ule includes evening and Saturday Roommate Wanted for students, $7 for others. Call Page some coffee! Starting i One week Christmas vacation in Cancun Box Office for more information a $6.00cuponsfortheCafe are avail WHAT THE HELL send resume and letter, which must for 2 at luxury hotel. Inclusive airfare, 684-4.144. It's wacky! ItS'widl! "Moby able in the Ouke Union Office be Female roommate wanted ASAPto s h a re include salary requirement and day­ meals, watersport. drink and nightlife is Public Policy? Find out DETAILS from Dick" may blow your mind! Nov. ." ind the Bryan Center Info. Desk. brand new Beech Lake apartments. 2BR, time phone number to: First Collect, for $3,092. Call 681-6735 or4934344. PPS students themselves! 11/2, 10-13 * 19-20 at 8:00pm in Sheafer Cupons apply only il yu invite a 2BA. W/0. FP. balcony, pool, tennis, inc., Part-Time. P.O. Bo* 15365. 5:30pm, 116 Old Chem. Theatre. Nov. 7, 14, 21 at 2:00pm. student. Questions? Cal 168*2911. etc. $383 per month. Worth it! 419- Durham. NC 27707-0365, or call the sponsored by the DUU Interaction 6370. DUKE BASKETBALL Applications Request Line at 383- HOOF 'N HORN Committee. Two season tickets to all Duke home MIND READING: 0328. ext. 7676. We are an Equal SBFlsseekingarrooinmate (Either Sex) basketball games. Section 6(Half-court, appreciation, new friends, and great fun Reception for Hoof n' Horn Alumni on Opportunity Employer. are yours as a mind reader. 170 Pages. Saturday Nov. 30th at 3:00 in Fred PPS JUNIORS to share 2BR/2BA apt. near Duke fully aslle seats). Best offer. Submit name, furn. except your BR. $2Q0/mo + 1/2 address, phone with offer: Dr. C, Jacobs, Exciting. Intriguing, Amazing. Your satis­ Theatre. Entertainment will be pro Environmental Policy Interns - Sign up utii. Nov. thru June 1st. Call 382-2885. 3000 South Randolph, #381. Arlington, faction Is assured with a lOday money vided by the new Cabaret group a outside Room 213 Old Chem for inlor- VA 22206. back guarantee. To order, please send 3:30. Come to see old friends & re : held on Novem- $9.95 plus $2 P&H to Mind Reading, hash old memories. Apts. for Rent Bos 548, Sleepy Eye. MN 56085J3548. work study student able to work 2-5pm Ride Needed Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays. If Thank you. JUSTIN Meetings interested contact the Office of the Uni­ Happy 18 you (skinny) ass versity Secretary, 215 Allen Building, DRIVING AT XMAS? WHO DAT? awesome birthday! We \i 684-2641. GRIPES? Looking for ride after finals (Sat) to Those FOUR who laugh last i Duke computing? Join the Houses for Rent Boston/Providence area. PLEASE CALL Undergrad Computing Advisory Com­ NINTH ST BAKERY NOW-JEN 613-1046. JUSTIN mittee. For info call Judy at 613-1443. The Ninth St. BakeryCafe seeks respon­ AVAILABLE JAN. 1ST: 3BR/1BA home DEAR MS. WALKER Happy 18, you ass! We neei sible, energetic, F/TorP/T counter help close to Duke & 9th St. Fenced yard, RIDE NEEDED-NYC Know DI Keep up the aerol PRONTO. Apply in person at 776 Ninth hardwood floors. $635/mo. Catl 286- Going north after finals? I need a ride to Street RIGHT AWAY. Don't procrasti­ Graduate/Professional Students: 5616. NYC/Hartsford/NewHavenarea.$$Call nate! Today's TGIF is cancelled for home- TODAY-Jen 613-1046. •ming. Come neit week for free fall Real Estate Sales ZETA HOMECOMING BARRY W IS GOD DRIVER NEEDED Travel/Vacations Welcome back Zetas! Party Saturday Find out if Barry Wilson possesses The Forest at Duke, a continuin 7:30-9 at Tiffani's, 312 Anderson Apt. mystical powers on the gridiron. West Gate garden home. Spacious Entertainment community, has an ir K. All Zetas welcome! Listen to WXDU for football Satur- condo. Open floor plan. South Square ate r. dfora Spring Break! Plan Early- Save $30-50 & neighborhood. SSBO. 2BR/BA, adults to events in the Triangle Area. Get Best Rooms! Prices increase 11/ SARAH GORDON JAZZ DANCE! cathredral ceilings, oak floors, marble Occasional weekday evenings and week­ 15! Bahamas Cruise6 days includes 12 PPS JUNIORS Gus Giordano. Page Aud. No\ F/P, private deck. By appointment. 493- Happy Birthday to our favorite ii ends. Need responsible person with meals $279! Panama City room w/ Spm. $8 Duke students. On I 2118. Open house Sunday. 2-5pm. Environmetnal Policy Interns -Sign up good Interpersonal skills. Must have kitchen $129! Cancun from Raleigh CDL and good driving record. Complete $75,500. outside Room 2130ld Chem for infor­ $399, Jamaica $419. Key West $239. mal interviews to be held on Novem- application at 2701 Pickett Rd. or call Daytona room w/kitchen $149! 1-800- Help Wanted 490-8000. Deadline to receive applica­ For Sale 678-6386. HAPPY BCAY ASH! tions - Nov. 6 E.O.E. Ashley Atluhs Is finally 21! Come cel­ ebrate at the Down Under Pub on Sun­ Helen, Queen of Photog I ALASKA EMPLOYMENT PIANO SPRINGBREAK Bahamas Party Cruise— AA Cruise & Travel Jobs. Earn 42500/ day night! Here's that personal! B.R. Students needed! Earn up to 90 year-old heirloom Quality,left. $279! 6 DAYS! includes 12 Meals! This mo + travel the world free! (Caribbean, $2.500+/mo. in canneries or on fish- Ste I nway grand; completely restored with Is a HUGE Party! Great beaches Europe, Hawaii, Asla!)Cruise lines now sssels. Many employers provide bench; flame mahogany finish sacrifice: ^nightlife! HURRY! Prices Increase 12/ hiring for busy holiday. Spring and Sum­ Room & Board & Transportation. No $12,000, C»l! 919-343-0384. 10! 1-800*78-6386. eiperience necessary. For more infor- mer sessions. Guaranteed Employment! Call (919)9294398 ext 103. on call: (206)545-4155 ext. Misc. For Sale A5360. Lost & Found No gain.No pain. Child Care HELP WANTED HALLOWEEN TIME Wait steff. FT/PT. Day/Night shilts. Masquerade rentals, hats& wigs rent­ EARN $$$—Reward for return of Green rle hours. Day/night shifts. Flei- Seeking childcare in my home for 3-mo. als, costume accessories and theatri­ backpack with Disks/notes/books "mis­ lours. Ricci's Restaurant & Bar. old- 10-15/wk mornings or afternoons cal makeOup. Dance Design, Hams placed'" in B.C. Tues. Contact Kim 613- Apply in person. can be flexible. Cal! 687-4244. Plaza 919-942-2131. 2221.

Congrtgttxmat ALL DUKE cum HALLOW'S RESERVE fl FFI C ERS' TR AIN [ N G CORPS Invites you to • yyy EVE ." our weekly meeting of the Service of Worship and the Lord's Supper Student/Congregation Study Group

Dr. William Willimon GET MONET FROM TOUR UNCLE INSTEAD.

"Duke Students • hundreds ented students. If you of up to $1000 each school Ifyou have never been inside Duke Chapel at qualify, these rr Yesterday and Today" midnight with the lights off, you have no idea ind out today if what it means to light one small candle rather ARMYROTC than to curse the darkness. 9:45 am • Sunday, October 31 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE OCTOBER 31, 1993, 10:30 p.m. COTSEYOrjOaaVaTUiE. Room 211 Divinity School DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Scholarships available. For more Feel free to come in costume! information call 660-3091. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE

Neurobiology Course for Undergraduates DUKE LONG TERM CARE RESOURCES PROGRAM Course in the neurosciences designed for undergraduates is being offered this spring by the Leadership in an Aging Society Program Department of Neurobiology 1993-94 Special Events Series Spring Semester: Fundamental Issues in the Study presents of the Brain (PSY133) Instructor: Hall "LEADERSHIP MAKES A DIFFERENCE: This course relies on class discussion of classical HOUSING POLICY FOR OLDER ADULTS papers in neurobiology to introduce students to the experi­ IN THE U.K. AND U.S." mental basis for fundaments issues about brain function. Topics addressed include: the neural basis for visuomotor A Symposium behavior: the role of neuronal competition and cell death in the development of brain structures; the molecular basis for by neuronal growth and regeneration: and the cellular basis of learning and memory. Richard Bettesworth Director Emeritus, Anchor Housing Trustee, Centre for Sheltered Housing Studies Oxford, UK 1 HISTORY COURSE OFFERINGS Keren Brown Wilson CORRECTIONS FOR ACES President, Concepts in Community Living SPRING 1994 Associate Professor, Portland State University Portland, Oregon HST135C.01 (113351)IuTh 5:25-8:25 p.m. EB/243 1/6-2/24/94 Germany 1933-1990 Staff Tuesday, November 2,1993 HST 138.01 (135716) MWF 11:50-12:40 EB/114 3:30-5:00 pm Renaissance and Reformation Germany T. Robisheaux Rauch Conference Room HST 142.01 (113372) NOT OFFERED Room 15103, Morris Building, White Zone China: Roots of Revolution T. Robisheaux Duke Hospital, South

CORRECTIONS ARE UNDER! INFD. Reception Follows in Room 3506 Please check with the History Department if you have any questions. J For directions or more information, call 660-7540

GERMAN DEPARTMENT -Are You the next SPRING 1994 Neil Simon or NEW PROFESSOR, NEW COURSES: Ellen Risholm, Assistant Professor specializing in film studies, will offer: Peter Handke? German 124, Germany and World Cinema The Duke University Drama Program is now accept­ Tues/Thurs, 2:15 - 3:30, 103 Carr ing scripts for New Play Festival '94 from Duke stu­ Taught in conjunction with Literature 1 58: The Road Movie. Travel through world cinema in the privileged com­ dents, faculty, staff/employees, and alumni in three pany of Werner Herzog, Wim Wenders et al. categories — • Shorts (approximate length 1-15 minutes) • One-Acts (approximate length IS minutes -1 hour; tltee pieces may be presented with other pieces) • Full-Evening (submissions to be produced without companion) DEADLINE: January 6,1994 SEND 3 COPIES TO Duke University Drama Program Also: for Graduate Students!! 206 Bivins Dr. Risholm will offer German 301, Seminar on the Durham, NC 27708 Theoty and Practice of German Studies, Tues/Thurs FORMAT: Authors name should appear on title page only 10:55 - 12:10. Reading knowledge of German essential. SCHEDULE: Script selection will be announced February 21 In other courses: Ann Marie Rasmussen is giving New Play Festival '94 German 137S, German Women Writers of this Century: Tues/ In theaters across campus Thurs 10:55 - 12:10. And Tilo Alt offers, for the first time, March 28 - April 17,1994 German 253S, The Image of America in German Literature. For additional information contact Lynn Dowdy in the Tues/Thurs 12:40 - 1:55. Drama Program office at 684-2306. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993 Students disagree about the future of East Campus • MEETING from page 1 have concluded that any further dorm take on the status of a junior college White said that the decisions will be made dents with an Alternate Vision for East space must be built on West, Hudson compared to West. soon. "We clearly have a goal of by the end (SAVE), as well as an open floordiscus ­ said. Wilkerson also said that the proposal ofthe semester to have this [proposal] put sion between the audience a panel com­ Hudson also said the plan to place might deter students fromcomingtoDuke . through to the Board ofTrustees," White posed of people who have been involved freshmen on East alleviates the problem "If they are made to live on an all- said referring to the December board with the debate. of upperclass students feeling trapped on freshman campus situated a mile and-a- meeting. Hudson outlined the DSG position by East, because all spaces on East would be half from the rest ofthe community they White also pointed out that regardless .saying that the new dorms currently be­ occupied by freshmen. may chose to go [other schools]," Wilkerson ofthe housing decision, improvements to ing built on East should be the end of Opponents ofa n all-freshman Eastcam- said. East Campus facilities will continue. He expansion on that campus. He said he pus reject the proposal because they think Trinity senior Kira Marchenese, a resi­ cited improvements to the Carr Building, thinks East is incapable of supporting a it will result in a lack of interaction be­ dent of Brown and member of SAVE, the Lilly Library, the Upper East Side and larger population. tween freshmen and upperclassmen. group plans to present their own housing the Duke University Art Museum as some "This is the largest expansion of hous­ "We are against an all-freshman cam­ proposal in about two weeks. She said the ofthe improvements taking place. ing we've had since West Campus was pus and an all-freshman campus with new plan would deal with "diversity -and Administrators and organizers of the built," Hudson said. "I believe strongly token upperclassmen," said Trinity jun­ choice" taking into account the various town meeting said that further discus­ that we are bound by what will be best for ior Ashley Wilkerson, a resident of Giles types of housing from independent lot­ sions are needed before the final decision Duke students." andamemberofSAVE. "There is the loss tery to Central Campus apartments. regarding East campus is made. Hudson explained that the closure of of interaction between freshman and up­ "[Freshman need to] be part ofthe rest "It's really important for us to hear North Campus has precipitated a hous­ perclassmen and the problem of isolation of the undergraduate community, notjus t everythingthat everyone has to say. There ing crunch. Although the new dorms on for these freshman." part oftheir own," Marchenese said. needs to be more talking and a struggle to East will not fully accommodate all stu­ Wilkerson said that under the proposed Although this town meeting came to no arrive at the right decision," Dickerson dents displaced from North, DSG officials all-freshman plan, East Campus would conclusions on the fate East Campus, Displays, sold-out games part Some say homecoming's of homecoming's history • HISTORY from page 3 Homecoming parades have taken place events need more publicity the football team had defeated their only sporadically through the years. homecoming opponent. More recently, in the 1970s and early • HOMECOMING from page 3 DSG, Interfraternity Council, the The football game itself was a huge 1980s, the University would hold pa­ "It's a good idea but a bad idea not Panhellenic Council and Upperclass part of traditional homecoming festivi­ rades down Campus Drive. Decades ear­ to advertise better," said Trinity Housing Association have been work­ ties. Tickets for the homecoming game, lier, the parade took place in downtown sophomore Bryan Hartnett. ing with the athletic department and as well as the pre-game alumni barbe­ Durham and involved the entire com­ "I think it's a wonderful idea. If [the individual students to plan the event. cue in Cameron, were usually sold out munity. Merchants would often deco­ festival] is not a success, then it'll The festival will be followed by months in advance. Duke football was rate their store windows and sponsor probably be due to student apathy," Kappa Sigma's annual Schoonerfest often ranked among the top teams in the floats oftheir own. said Trinity junior Dawn Drayton. party. nation.

RESERVE YOUR HOME TODAY! .LaVeme

Also at the Summit, you'll find: • Outdoor walkways (or biking, jogging, strolling a designee of .African dolls and paper dolls. Since • Sand and water volleyball TWO BEDROOM DELUXE 1 • Lighted tennis courts 1981, LaVerne -Hall kas re.sponcie.d to tke need • Two designer swimming pools • Garage rental available for more positive images of .African-jAmerican • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn ckildren by exploring tke konest representation of • Eight station exercise room • Glass enclosed Jacuzzi tke'Veal" world tkrougk tkei^ toys. • Variety of floor plans and options • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill • Professional atmosphere (2-ovne. see he** presentation in fke P.E.P. SPECIAL! Duke, UNC, IBM, JSACK^Y .Lou Williams Center Burrouglis Wellcome, Northern Telecom- 12:30 pm GTE—Lease today and receive a discount off your first month's rent Friday, Octobers^ 1993 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham l_unek is on tne house! (919)490-1400 A CALL OR VISIT TODAY! M tUi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE

Freewater presents Olivier, Olivier (1992, 109 min.. 6. Agneiszka Holland; with Franchise Clozet, Brigilte Ftouan; French wilh English subtitles) Young Olivier, doted on by his family, sets off on his bicycle to visit his sick grandmother and never returns. Police are baffled; the parents are distraught Months go by, the marriage breaks tip and the father leaves to work In North Africa. Six years later the police investigator discovers a 15-year-old male prostitute who fits the description ofthe missing Olivier. The family is reunited, but Olivier's sister is not convinced that the youth is really her brother. The film is not as simple as it seems, and is filled with ambiguities and insight into family relationships.

7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students with ID All others, including Divinity students, $3.00

TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF _ - H 'HC ~~3 OPEN 24 HOURS o T • TT r- ar» - •WWabash Expressfr Tom Us For Our •« M\\jr—-lzsL—J'

*~ fl/ ! Steak House Home of the Ugly Vj»AN PAN/ (But Delicious) Steak! DINER TGIF Outlets We now offer, exclusively. Peter's n Unfamous marinated steaks, a chicken, and seafood. As we say. • All American Favorites I- -n u. • check out our specials all week -< ugly but delicious. CAUTION! THIS • Kosher Style Deli Meats- a e COULD BE HABIT FORMING. H • register to win $500 shopping spree"" shipped directly from New York ° • This Sat - door prizes iL live music ^ As always, we feature our unique ambiance ofthe dining cars, fine • Hot Bar-All You Can Eat service, great prime rib, steaks, breakfast, lunch, & dinner It 967-8093 Mon-Sat 10-6- chicken, and seafood. ° 306 W. Franklin St. • Chapel Hill ' • Breakfast served All Day Try us for all your special occa­ sions or anytime you are looking 1810 Hiilandale Rd. at 1-85 20% OFF one Item for a great place to eat! Durham-471-6644 • Good Oct. 29th-30th TGIF TGIF TGIF 286-6700 TRIANGLE TRAVEL Freewater Presents: Let's Do The Time Warp Again! Professional Travel Agents A Duke Tradition Continues With... Since 1961 • International Travel • Group Tour Programs • Vacation Specialist • Cruises 1975, 100 min.. d. Jim Sharman; with Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon, Barry Bostwick • Airline tickets Probably the oddest, most off-the-wall cult film ever made, this kinky satire • Guaranteed lowest fares about a young couple who stumble into a castle inhabited by weirdoes from Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 the planet Transylvania is everybody's favorite show. Sat. 9-12 Noon HALLOWEEN Midnight Side of IM Building, West Campus FREE To All 731 Broad Street (across from Duke £. Campus) Durham, NC 27705 No Glass Bottles or Containers, Please... THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 ^ m PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE •gCOMPUTERSg COMPAQ. MicrognMS Contura Active 486SX/25 COMPAQ. Color Notebook Desktop | Presario 486SX/25 •Intel 48SSU25 microprocessor •Intel 486SX/25 processor 'Intel 486SX/25 processor '209 MB hard drive *4 MB memory '4 MB memory *4 MB memory 170 MB hard drive '200 MB hard drive expandable to 20 MB •3.5" 1.44 MB floppy drive •3.5" 1.44 MB floppy drive •3.5" 1.44 MB floppy drive •5.25" 1.2 MB floppy drive '14" .28 SVGA color Monitor •Integrated EasyPoint trackball 1 MB SVGA video card '1 MB local bus video 'Unique hibernation feature •keyboard 'serial mouse • Built-in Fax/modem/telephone, •MS-DOS 6.0 •DOS 6.0'Windows 3.1 answering service •Windows 3.1 'MS-DOS'Windows 3.1 •PFS: Window Works 2.0 V^Price!! 'PFS: WindowWorks 2.0 9r 'Prodigy 'America Online •Quicken for Windows $ $899 •Symantec Game Pack 97 97 Monitor Sold Separately $1399 3899

SHARP CREATIVE Discovery Nuvotel JX-9400 CD-16 Laser Printer ^ 9600 •300 dpi Baud 'built-in 250 Clgg Internal sheet letter - . •16-bit SoundBlaster card S/R/Fax cassette "*«S^r-^ •Doublespin CD drive •speakers »5 software titles Modem $ £ $499 339 $4499 7 $44 97 Hyundai OKIDATA 1 MB Memory Nuvotel 386SXL/25 OL-400e 14.400 Notebook *4ppm Up-Grade '386SXU25 MHz •300 dpi Baud •2 MB memory • 100 sheet 1|||||.^ 1 MBx9 7On Internal •VGA display '120 MB hard drive paper tray SIMM Chip Fax '3.5" 1.44 MB floppy drive •44 fonts Modem 'Integrated trackball 'MS-DOS 'MS-Windows 'Carrying Case $ 97 $ Catchwood* ,,_ ^ —— 529 59 97 $149 OCR ?QQ97 $119997 Universal Leather Premier Notebook Case Notebook Case Leather Case

•5 different styles 'There's one to fit you and 97 97 97 97 your needs!! $49 $B9 $99 $199

"Allitemsappearatour CARY RALEIGH Everyday Low Price backed 220 Crossroads Blvd. 6544 Glen wood Ave byour30-day 233-1961 782-9877 Low Price Guarantee

People's Locations In The Carolinas: 'CHARLESTON .COLUMBIA 'GREENVILLE 'SPARTANBURG 'CHARLOTTE •ASHEVILLE -CARY 'GREENSBORO -ROCKY MOUNT -RALEIGH 'DURHAM 'WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Football looks to take sting out of Yellow Jackets Blue Devils excited about homecoming crowd

By JOHN SEELKE keep wondering why they are 2-5, be­ For most fans in the stands of Wallace cause they have some very fine football Wade Stadium on Saturday, this week­ players," Wilson said. end will be an opportunity to rehash old One ofthe main reasons for the Geor­ memories of time spent in the Gothic gia Tech's inconsistent offense is the loss Wonderland. offour-year starting quarterback Shawn For the football players, though, Jones to graduation. Saturday's 12:10 p.m. game against Jones' name is at the top of the Tech Georgia Tech will be a chance to forget record books in many categories, includ­ the past and look towards the future. ing passing yardage, completions and The Blue Devils broke a 17-game At­ total offense. lantic Coast Conference losing streak The person who was supposed to make with a 21-13 win over Wake Forest last Tech fans forget about Jones was sopho­ Saturday in Winston-Salem. That vic­ more Donnie Davis. tory improved Duke's record to 2-6, 1-5 Davis had only taken three snaps prior in the ACC. to this season, and his inexperience has "We really feel like we're getting on a been a major reason for Tech's lack of roll now," senior wide receiver Stanley success on offense. He has thrown for Dorsey said. "I know it may seem strange only 941 yards passing, putting the Yel­ that after one victory you feel like you low Jackets next to last in the ACC in are on a roll, but it's a big victory for us, passing with a 157 yards per game aver­ especially in the conference on the road, age. and we finally may be gelling at this "Donnie Davis has been inconsistent, point. It is kind of late, but better late but at times has been brilliant," Wilson than never." said. "You always worry about a guy like The victory was also uplifting because that, who's got the major league arm, it allowed Duke to climb out ofthe cellar getting hot on a given day." ofthe conference standings. In its place Because of their unreliable passing are the Yellow Jackets, who are 2-5 attack, the Yellow Jackets have been overall and 1-5 in the ACC. forced to rely on their ground game to Duke head coach Barry Wilson be­ carry the offense. lieves that Georgia Tech is a much bet­ Senior William Bell, who in 1990 be­ ter team than its record reflects. came Tech football's only Sports Illus­ JOSHUA FAGANS/THE CHRONICLE "As I look at them on video, other than trated cover boy in history, leads the perhaps some offensive inconsistency, I See FOOTBALL on page 25 • Tijan Redmon (3) and the Blue Devils aim for their second ACC win in a row.

Today

Volleyball at Clemson, Ciemson, S.C, Football, spirit make homecoming special 7 p.m. Boy,ohboy!It'shomecoming,achance tion of facing the proud and mighty Duke football warriors. A little delusion never Reid hockey vs. Massachusetts, West to witness another exciting Atlantic Swing and a miss Coast Conference football contest. killed anyone. Campus Turf Field, 2 p.m. As exciting as that proposition may be Gene Gorman According to Duke Promotions Direc­ Women's soccer at North Caroiina — after all, it is an opportunity for the tor Mike Sobb, this Homecoming/Hal­ State, Method Road Stadium, Raleigh, Blue Devils to extend their ACC win­ surviving this place." loween Fesival is supposed to represent 7 p.m. ning streak to two games — that is not I, of course, knew all about the Blue the "revival of homecoming." Old-timers why I am so excited. Devils. They were embodied in former may remember Joe College Weekend, or Men's soccervs. Francis Marion, Duke As a fifth-year senior, graduating in All-America linebacker Mike Junkin, All- the year a man was the Homecoming Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m. December, this weekend is crucial to my America point guard Johnny Dawkins, "Queen." future. I must seek out my fellow mem­ and poor Steve Sloan, the Barry Wilson This generation of Duke students and Women's tennis at Wake Forest bers ofthe Class of 1993 and find out all ofthe early'80s. young alumni do not have a clue what it Inivitational, Winston-Salem the latest euphemisms for getting a lib­ I used to get up at 8 a.m. on Sunday is like to try to support a Blue Devil team eral arts degree and then moving back morning and tune in to "The Steve Sloan if there is not a hoop and some hardwood. in with my mom. Show" and listen to Sloan explain to Bob As far as all that work you have to do Saturday Thislistincludes.butis not limited to: Harris just what went wrong that week. goes, suck it up! The beauty of homecom­ taking some time off before law school, I still watch the re-runs of that show, but ing is the way it brings you into contact Football vs. Georgia Tech in Home­ working on med school applications, self- the title character of the show has with those who have gone before you. Ask coming game, Wallace Wade Stadium, actualizing or gettingready to try out for changed. them about the time they blew off last 12:10 p.m. the would-be NFL expansion team, the Now, 10 years later, I get to see the year's basketball game against Canisius Memphis Hound Dogs. failures up close and speculate about because they had to study for finals. Volleyball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 7 When I arrived at Duke in August of them in print. Does the football team Ask them if the .0001 improvement in p.m. 1989, I had my own ideas about what have a loser's mentality? Is the chal­ their cumulative grade point average coming here would do for me. When you lenge of recruiting true student-athletes made any difference in their future. Women's tennis at Wake Forest Invi­ grow up in North Carolina and get too much to provide talent at enough The promise of Duke is a good educa­ tational straight A's in the fifth grade, well, in­ positions to be competitive? Is there a tion in a fun atmosphere. For a lot of us evitably, you are going to go to Duke. lack of commitment on the part of the that atmosphere is found in Cameron Sunday My case of foreshadowing was made administration, students and players to Indoor Stadium in the spring and even more stark by the fact that I was create a winning football tradition at Wallace Wade in the fall. Field hockey vs. North Carolina, West born in New Jersey. I cleverly shielded Duke? Why are the Blue Devils playing No, this year's homecoming is not en­ Campus Turf Field, 1 p.m. this fact from the Admissions Office, the same sad songs ofthe early '80's? tirely about football, but football should given its historic aversion to accepting Who cares? be the center of the entire weekend. Women's tennis at Wake Forest Invi­ students from the New York-New Jer­ For one weekend, let's just forget the Homecoming weekend is nothing with­ tational sey area. whole sordid affair. out the homecoming game. My room, Trent 265, was all the rage, On Friday night let's all gather on the For all the floats and bands and "real filled with Duke paraphernalia. Most of concourse of Wallace Wade and pretend food" on points, homecoming won't be all Monday my hallmates had not heard of Duke that we go/went to a great school that that festive if Duke fans are forced to sit Men's and women's cross country at until some guidance counselor during overcame all the odds and built a win­ idly by and witness another Saturday Atlantic Coast Conference champion their junior year in high school cornered ning tradition in football. afternoon letdown. ships, Clemson, S.C- them with a pretty pamphlet and a Let's pretend that Georgia Tech is Gene Gorman is a Trinity senior and threat, "You think you're so smart. Try really scared senseless at the proposi­ assistant sports editor of The Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 Ex-men's basketball assistant Daly returns to Cameron By CHRIS HURTGEN two-time NCAA title-winners, are re­ "People just don't realize the unbeliev­ credit to the university, the athletic de­ It's homecoming weekend for Chuck turning too. Laettner is the able basketball brain trust back then partment and the team." Daly. Timberwolves' franchise player while with Vic Bubas and Hubie Brown . . . Daly was a Duke assistant forthe next The head coach of the NBA's New Davis is playing to make the Minnesota Sometimes you get so caught up in the fouryears and was considered for Duke's Jersey Nets isn't in Durham for team. present. You have to remember that head job when Bubas resigned in 1969. Saturday's football game, nor Friday's "Christian and Brian Return to Duke basketball was really, really good But Cameron chose to hire a former float-filled festivities. Daly is here to Cameron," scream the promotion adver­ in the 50s and 60s." Blue Devil assistant, Bucky Waters, and coach a little basketball in his old gym­ tisements — the 1991 co-captains are That's what makes Daly's story so Daly moved on. He accepted the job at nasium. the headliners. But few remember Daly's incredible. Boston College, taking over for head Daly's Nets face the Minnesota tenure as a Duke assistant from 1963- A physical education teacher and vet­ coach Bob Cousy — a tough act to follow. Timberwolves in a preseason exhibition 69, some of the Duke program's most eran coach at Punxatawney (Pa.) High Daly moved on to Pennsylvania, where game Sunday at 1:35 p.m. in Cameron memorable years. School, Daly bought himself a ticket to he coached the Quakers for six seasons, Indoor Stadium. "[Daly] really loved Duke," said head the 1963 NCAAFinal Four in Louisville, but he eventually heard the call of the Oh, by the way, former Blue Devils coach Mike Krzyzewski, Daly's assis­ Ky., hopingto meet college head coaches. NBA. Christian Laettner and Brian Davis, the tant on the 1992 Olympic Dream Team. He saw Loyola of Chicago down the Blue He took a job with the Philadelphia Devils, 94-75, in the national semifinal. 76ers under head coach Billy Daly was impressed with the Duke pro­ Cunningham and quickly adjusted to gram and wrote a letter to Bubas, Duke's professional basketball. Other NBA head coach, requesting a job. teams came calling, and Daly took the Bubas convinced his athletic director, head coaching position with Detroit. the legendary Eddie Cameron, to give Basketball fans know the rest of the Daly a job as coach of the freshman story. team. One year later, Daly gained ad­ Daly won world titles with the Pistons mission to the Final Four at no charge, in 1989 and 1990, then USA Basketball watching from the bench as the Blue in 1992 asked him to lead the greatest Devils fell to UCLA, 98-83, in the cham­ team ever assembled. pionship game. Daly was exceptional, even when he In two short years, Daly earned didn't have to be — Olympic gold was a Cameron's respect, leading the fresh­ given that year. man to a combined 21-7 mark. A promo­ On Sunday, a man with a brand new tion was in order. challenge leads his team into old, famil­ "Daly's work as freshman coach has iar territory. been outstanding," Cameron said at the The Nets are a franchise defined by time. "We feel he deserves the promo­ mediocrity. But old Blue Devil friends tion to assistant varsity coach." shouldn't be surprised if Daly turns a Bubas was glad to have him. Turnpike travesty into NBA gold. "I welcome the addition of Chuck Daly NOTE: Approximately 1,500 tickets to the varsity coaching staff because I for Sunday's game remain available as of SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE consider him to be one ofthe outstand­ press time. They can be purchased for $20 Former Duke assistant coach Chuck Daly (center) is shown here with ex-assistant ing young coaches in basketball," Bubas and $25 through Ticketmaster until Sat­ Hubie Brown (left) and ex-head coach Vic Bubas. Daly returns to Duke on Sunday. said. "I am confident he will be a great urday night, or at the door on Sunday. The IM BASKETBALL Missing Link. From where you're at - the top of your class - you understand the * CAPTAINS' excitement of a management consulting career. But to get there you'll need an MBA. To gel an MBA, you'll need excellent work experience. Deloitte & Touche has created a program that links it all together. Our Business Analyst Program is designed specifically for someone like you - self-motivated and enthusiastic, wilh outstanding problem solving abilities and endless creativity - and this is your opportunity to become acquainted with the program, as well as meet with members of our professional slaff: MEETING

Deloitte & Touche Business Analyst Reception Tuesday, November 2,1993 6:00pm - 8:30pm Bryan University Center mm Von Canon C Tipoff Tournament-7:00 pm In the first phase of our Business Analyst Program, you'll be performing analyses and solving business problems for our clients. You'll also be gaining valuable exposure ioabroadrangeof industries. At thesame time, we'll help you in your pursuit of an MBA, providing the kind of Regular Season-7:30 pm encouragement and assistance that makes the difference between ordi­ nary and extraordinary careers. Upon completion of your MBA, you'll return to Deloitte & Touche to embark upon your career - as a Senior Consultant. We'll be interviewing on campus Monday. January 24, 1994, and we Room 114 Physics encourage you to submit your resume to us through the Career and Placement Services office. Deloitte & November 1 Touche Bring team roster to meeting. Open to all Duke undergrad and grad students. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Packed Wallace Wade Duke vs. Georgia Tech Game time: Saturday, 12:10 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 2-6(1-4} Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Ga. Tech record (ACC): 2-5 (1-5) could inspire Blue Devils TV/Radio: WRAL/WDNC 620 AM Series record: 31-28-1, Ga. Tech lead Ga. Tech national ranking: None Last meeting: Ga. Tech beat Duke • FOOTBALL from page 23 in 1990 with a 57-20 victory over Wake Ga. Tech coach: Bill Lewis 20-17, Oct. 31, 1992, in Atlanta team in total yardage with 488 yards on Forest. 93 carries. Approximately 15,000 tickets have With an offense that has been averag­ already been sold for Saturday's game, a ANALYSIS THE NOD ing a meager 18.5 points per game, Geor­ factor that should help the Blue Devils' gia Tech's defense has been the key. confidence. 0) The Yellow Jacket offense, led by young Unfortunately for the Yellow Jackets, "I think everybody's excited about the (I) quarterback Donnie Davis, has been incon­ their defense has been as inconsistent fact that we're going to have a good c sistent all season. Duke's offense will use as the offense, yielding 24.9 points per crowd here at Wallace Wade," senior the emotion of last week's victory to put it game. cornerback Sean Thomas said. "We over the top. Still, Wilson feels that the Tech de­ haven't had the greatest crowds here, fense has talent, especially at the line­ most ofthe time. But it sounds like we're Both defenses rank near the bottom ofthe backer position. going to have a big [crowd] here this ACC. Tech shut out Maryland's potent of­ fense earlier in the year, showing that it is capable of stopping nearly any offensive "it sounds like we're going to have a big [crowd] Q unit. here this weekend and everyone's excited to piay at home." ra (A Once again, Leroy Gallman and Brad Breedlove head Duke's most potent weapon. Senior Sean Thomas o £ Gallman ranks firstin the ACC and seventh Q. JO in the nation in kickoff returns. "Their linebackers are outstanding," weekend and everyone's excited to play V) i- Wilson said. "In fact, we feel that [Tech's at home." linebackers] are within the top two or The Blue Devils have three more With over 15,000 fans expected for home­ three teams we've played. They can run, games on their schedule, and they will coming weekend, Wallace Wade willbe rock­ they've got size." attempt to finish a disappointing season ing with support for the Blue Devils. It will Junior Jamal Cox, one of two starting on a positive note. be tough for Tech to overcome what should linebackers returning from last year, Senior linebacker Brad Sherrod be­ be a very enthusiastic crowd. leads the team in tackles with 73. lieves that even though he will be gone Duke is participating in its fourth after this year, the team should be able It's hard to believe, but the Blue Devils have a legitimate shot at a two-game homecoming game ofthe season, having to build on this year's season. ACC winning streak. Hopefully, Duke will avoid looking at finishing 5-6 for the already played in ones at to Tennessee, "We want to finish the season real season and concentrate on getting win No. 3. With a very supportive crowd of Maryland and Wake Forest. strong, 5-6, and build on that [for] next students and alumni cheering them on, the Blue Devils will finally break their The Blue Devils are hoping to break a year," Sherrod said. "I'm going to be two-game homecoming losing streak with a 28-21 win two-game skid in its own homecoming leaving, but I think [Duke is] going to —Compiled By John Seelke games, havinglast won the annual event have a great program [in the future]." DUKE HOMECOMING '93 Friday, Oct. 29 6:00 -11:30 p.m. Concourse of Wallace Wade Stadium LIVE ON STAGE: New Potato Caboose & Cream of Soul Food Court with Bullock's, Chili's, Damon's, Devine's, Domino's Pizza, Foster's, The Olive Garden, Blue Devil Concessions, Coors & Durham Coca-Cola. *Flex & Points accepted for students* Pep Rally with The Blue Devil, Cheerleaders, Football Team, Banners, Floats, Carnival Games, Prizes, & more!

The first 500 throush the gates will be elisible for drawing for 2 tickets on American Airlines to anywhere in the continental U.S. Must be present for drawing. SCHOONERFEST: 11:30 pm - 2 am Ciocktower Quad THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993

Wichman Wehmiller Dillon Enstice Royster Hurtgen HOST GUEST (121-33-2) (110-44-2) (108-46-2) (107-47-2) (103-51-2) (103-51-2) Grid Picks DUKE Georgia Tech 21-24 17-14 28-17 21-28 28-10 28-21 Wallace Wade Stadium in 2023 - It was Florida State Wake Forest Florida State Rorida State Florida State Florida State Fiorida State Florida State Clemson Maryland Cfemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Maryland the 30th reunion of the 1993 edition of Grid Clemson N.C. State Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Picks, and the pickers were ready to settle down UCLA Arizona UCLA Arizona Arizona Arizona UCLA UCLA and watch the No. 3 Blue Deviis 17-0) take on the Arizona State Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington underdog and overmatched Florida State squad. California Southern Cal California California California Southern Cal California California "Thunder" Dan Wichman was taking a Colorado Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Florida Georgia Florida Fiorida Rorida Florida Florida Florida break from his job as official USA Today towa Purdue lowa Purdue lowa lowa lowa iowa oddsmaker, where he had outperformed Mississippi State Kentucky Mississippi St. Kentucky Mississippi St. Kentucky Kentucky Mississippi St. Danny Sheridan to take the job in 1996. Wisconsin Michigan Michigah- Michigan Michigan Wisconsin Michigan Michigan "Duke will win 37-14, because Steve Spurrier Miami Temple Mi3mi Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Indiana Michigan State Indiana Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Indiana III is the best receiver in college and Steve Sam Houston North Texas Morth Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas Spurrier Jr. can outcoach 86-year old Bobby Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Bowden anyday," Wichman reasoned. Syracuse West Virginia West Virginia Syracuse West Virginia West Virginia Syracuse West Virginia "Wichman, you need to get a life," "Hon­ Ohio State Penn State Otiio State Penn State Penn State Ohio State Penn State Penn State Virginia Tech est" Abe Wehmiller responded. Wehmiller Virginia Tech East Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Arkansas Auburn Auburn Arkansas Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn had made a name for himself in 1998 by coming in 234th in the Tour de France. Sim Levine Seeike Gorman Krendl Robbins Meanwhile, Andy "Bob" Dillon was look­ HOST GUEST (101-53-2) (100-54-2) (100-54-2) (98-56-2) (93-61-2) (OO) ing through old Chronicle editions. "Wow, my DUKE Georgia Tech 17-28 21-17 28-21 10-21 21-24 31-24 Wake Forest Florida State Rorida State Rorida State Florida State Florida State writing was smooth, just like a rolling stone." Rorida State Florida State Clemson Maryland Clemson Clemson Ciemson Maryland Clemson Clemson Dave "Rolls" Royster grabbed the old pa­ N.C. State Virginia N.C. State Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia per. "God, look at this - the leads suck, the copy UCLA Arizona Arizona UCLA UCLA Arizona UCLA Arizona editing sucks, the..." Royster could not finish, Arizona State Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Arizona State as he tripped at the top ofthe stadium steps and California Southern Cal California Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Ca! California California Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado tumbled all the way down to field level. Rorida Georgia Georgia Rorida Rorida Florida Florida Florida "Royster, ifyou lived in my country I'd have lowa Purdue Purdue lowa lowa Purdue iowa lowa you shot for lack of coordination," threatened Mississippi State Kentucky Mississippi St, Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Kentucky Kentucky Mississippi St. Tom "Right this" Enstice, who returned to Wisconsin Michigan Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Durham as the oppressive dictator of a small Temple Miami Indiana Michigan State Indiana Indiana Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State South American country. Sam Houston North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas Sam Houston North Texas North Texas Chris "Please hammer, donVHurtgen Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State was well-versed in Duke sports, having spent Syracuse West Virginia Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse West Virginia West Virginia the last 31 years as RA of Stratford. Living in Ohio State Penn State Ohio State Penn State Ohio State Penn State Ohio State Penn State Virginia Tech East Carolina Virginia Tecfi Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Durham, he wasawareof the plightof Gerald Arkansas Auburn Auburn Aubum Auburn Auburn Arkansas Auburn "Whole" Sim, ex-Chronicle soccer reporter. "Gerald won't be here," Hurtgen explained. Teach kids. Very fun," Seelke stammered. Sharpe for Grid Picks in 2003. "I'm the man! Michael Robbins "The Cradle," the "He's spent his life in Chapel Hill trying to find Jeremy "Yes sir, I'm 21" Levine, sport­ I'm the man! I'm the man!" Gorman roared. netminder ofthe sports staff in 1992, was not a weakness in the UNC women's soccer pro­ ing a beer belly, chastised Seelke. "Why make "Coach" Peggy Krendl, no longer a football happy with Krendl's language. "Peggy, you're gram, and he has failed. He's a beaten man." an honest living when you can forge social neophyte, was the most vocal ex-Grid Picker in going to scare away all the Youth Day partici­ This was not so for John Seelke "Smooth," security papers and live off the government?" the stands. "Hey, No. 33, what the hell are you pants," Robbins whined. "I'm trying to score who had established himself as the premier Gene "Stormin" Gorman was still boast­ doing!" Krendl yelled. "Run left, you idiot! Come here. There's a lot of potential today." spelling teacher in Mississippi. "Love spelling. ing over the fact that he finally got Sterling on, break that weak-ass tackle! You guys suck!" By Marc "Orel" Sacks Intramural Officials Needed for Basketball When You're Considering An Analyst Position in Investment Banking, Consider One More Thing.

that is uniquely in tune with the abilities and aspiration? of the people who comprise it. Where high professional standards are reflected in principled every day practices. Where the talent of each individual is an integral part of the team effort. And where those who choose to accept the challenges set before them grow both personally and professionally.

In Short, Consider the Investment Banking Division at Goldman Sachs.

Investment Banking Division Financial Analyst Program n Session

Monday, November 1, 1993 Von Cannon C. Bryan Center 6:00 p.m.

All undergraduates are welcome to attend. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Basketball teams to begin practice, host recruits From staff reports [this weekend]." defensively because he blocks so many The 6-2 Ostrom averaged 24.4 points and This weekend the men's and women's On the women's side, practice will open shots. He runs the floor. He's quick. His 10 rebounds per game as a junior at Watkins basketball teams will officially begin their with the most optimism the program has offense has really improved over the sum­ Mill H.S. She is ranked 13th in the country 1993-94 campaigns when practice begins seen in years. The Blue Devils and second- mer. He's almost too good to be true." by the Blue-Star Index, one publication de­ Saturday. The weekend could also go a year head coach Gail Goestenkors have al­ Foyle, whose legal guardians Jay and voted to ranking women's high school play­ long way to improving the future of both most the entire team returning, and add five Joan Mandle are both professors at ers. Besides Duke, Ostrom is also consider­ programs, as several recruits will make talented freshmen to the roster. Colgate, has narrowed his choices to Duke, ing Penn State and Vanderbilt. their official visits to campus. Both teams will also try to impress Syracuse and Colgate. "Her basketball instincts are just unbe­ The Nov. 1 starting date was eased to potential members ofthe Class of 1998. "He's looking for a high-profile aca­ lievable," said Watkins Mill head coach allow for teams to open up practice over the While the men are practicing, top pros­ demic college as well as a high-quality Pete Baron in a phone interview. weekend. Both Duke squads will take ad­ pect Adonal Foyle could be watching his basketball program," Blackford said. McGinnis is a proven winner, as one ofthe vantage ofthis opportunity, albeit in a busi- future teammates. Foyle, a 6-9, 240 cen­ If Foyle chooses Duke, he would become leadingreturnees from a well-balanced team ness-as-usua] manner. ter from Hamilton (N.Y.) Central High the fourth high school player to verbally that posted a 35-2 record lastyear. Standing "We are just going to run a regular School, averaged 23.5 points, 15 rebounds commit to the Blue Devils this fall. 6-3 and playing center, she averaged 15 practice," men's basketball head coach and seven blocked shots as a junior Ttiis weekend the women will be hosting points and eight rebounds per game last Mike Krzyzewski said. "We're going to do "He's a power player," Hamilton Cen­ two highly-ragarded high school seniors, season. McGinnis is also considering Penn our thing for the Blue-White game [on tral head coach Tom Blackford said in a Lisa Ostrom of Gaithersburg, Md., and Jen­ State, George Washington, Auburn, N.C. Nov. 6], and we're just trying to get going phone interview. "He changes the game nifer McGinnis of Oak Ridge, Tenn. State, and Western Kentucky.

CADUCEUS PROJECT New MCAT Software From The Princeton Review

Still ANOTHER extra for our MCAT course! In addition to 56 hours of classroom instruction and all our other home-study materials, Princeton Review MCAT students now receive a free copy of Caduceus Project, a $150 software package providing a great interactive science review. Get your copy at our early course for the April MCAT, beginning Saturday, October 30. Available for Macintosh.

We Score More! (919) 967-7209 LAW RATES NEW CARS ^JgSS^r The lest Ones are lloith §20 band in Scholarships When you need the best deal on a rental car. come to Thrifty. We offer the lowest prices on a variety of current model Chrysler "Know When To Say When®" Poster Competition cars and vans like the Plymouth Acclaim. Foi worldwide That's Tight, we're paying big bucks for the most This competition is being held in conjunction with reservations call 1-800-F0R-CARS5,r (1-800-367-2277). "illuminating" poster ideas that communicate a message National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Scholarships of personal responsibility about alcohol. So, grab an are underwritten by Anheuser-Busch. entry form and enlighten us with your creativity. Contest ends December 17,1993. Drawing ability won't be a factor tn determining the best All entries must be accompanied by an official entry form. poster concepts. You may obtain a form and a complete set of official Nineteen scholarships will be awarded. The grand prii competition rules at: $5,000 for the brightest idea. A matching grant will Harris Inc. of Durham, 3505 be given to the winner's school. Two runners up will Hillsborough Rd. behind the Waffle House 10% Discount each receive Si.ooo. Sixteen third place winners will or write to "Know When To Say When" Poster with your Duke ID be awarded $500 each. Competition, 1000 Ceyer Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63104.

flWflfe, THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Homecoming '93

From the Gothic Wonderland to Broadway, alumni of Duke University offer major contributions to the art world. PAGE 2 /Tm:CiiRQMni2 HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 D M HOMECOMING 93: Ar^THERTHXME Celebrating alumni in the arts and RESTAURANT AND ALL NATURAL BAR V . ^a. ." their early beginnings as students Seasonal Cuisine at at Duke University Affordable Prices Introduction 3 A Menu Sampling A stepping stone for a host of very talented people, the University's diverse offerings in the arts give students the Appetizers opportunity to take risks and find themselves. Potato Pear with Raspberry Puree Sauce... Cauliflower Stilton... New England Clam Chowder... Saute of Scallops in Champagne Jack Coleman 4 Sauce. ..Pear Stilton and Walnut Salad... Fried Following graduation, Coleman earned a starring role in Calamarl with Cilantro Mayonnaise an off-Broadway production of "Grease." His career took Entrees off when he landed a supporting role on "Dynasty." Grouper Florentine with Buerre Blanc scalloped potatoes... Filet Mignon... Linguini with White Clam Sauce... Mahi Mahi with Michael Ching 5 Plum Wine Sauce... Spinach, Ricotta and Shiitake Lasagna... Grilled He sings. He conducts. He composes. He landed in opera Chicken Breast with an Orange Tequila Jalapeno Sauce... Daily Pasta Dishes... Build Your Own Salads by accident. This 1980 University graduate is a model of musical diversity.

Fresh Baked Breads. Daily Dessert Selections, All Natural Bar, Lester Brown 6 Custom wrought Wine List, Herbal Teas, Coffees and Espresso Whether performing overseas for Bob Hope or at presidential inaugurations, Brown and his Band of Renown 109 North Gregson • Durham • 682-5225 have elicited smiles from audiences around the world.

Beth Hubbard 8 After making movies with Kevin Costner and Sean Penn, Hubbard decided to take a risk and start her own production company.

Annabeth Gish 10 As she continues to pave her path as an actress, Gish, Trinity '93, calls her Duke education the necessary armor for a Hollywood career.

Robert Fisher 12 Robert Fisher, who majored in botany, started out The next time you or your guests musically directing shows for Hoof 'n' Horn. Now he return for a Blue Devils game, directs music for Broadway and radio shows. stay at Guest Quarters. Enjoy a spacious, well-appointed two- Kevin Gray 14 room suite, first class dining, From his early days in Duke Drama, Gray has made his indoor/outdoor swimming pool, career garnering lead roles in "Phantom ofthe Opera" and whirlpool, Jacuzzi, and exercise "Miss Saigon." facilities. Also enjoy paddleboats on the lake, tennis Homecoming Events Calendar 16 Special and volleyball Duke rate ^GUEST courts, bicycling QUARTERS and jogging trails. $79 SUITE HOTEL Patrick Williams 19 Plus, kids stay free. 2515 Meridian Parkway Though he now writes award-winning scores for film and Research Triable Park. NC 27709 (00-424-2900 • 919-361-4660 television, Williams got his start with the Duke Ambassadors. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 TIII.CIIKOMCU; / PAGE 3 Arts at Duke University offers variety of opportunities for students interested in arts The 1993 Homecoming edition of plays every year. The Broad­ features eight alumni who have way at Duke series allows pursued careers in the arts. students to gain behind-the- The University helped spark the scenes drama experience as creative interests of several of the interns on professional shows. almuni interviewed. Lester Brown, Hoof 'n' Horn, the student Trinity '36, formed and led his band musical theater group produces during his college years. Jack two musicals every year. In Coleman, Trinity '80 and Kevin Gray, November, the organization will Trinity '80, discovered their love for help to rework "Moby Dick," a the theater when they performed for musical being adapted by the first time at the University. producer Cameron Mackintosh Patrick Williams, Trinity '61, played for an American audience. his trumpet for a University band and Musical opportunities for Robert Fisher, Trinity 74, also found students span from bands to his career through long hours spent singing groups. Students per­ with Hoof 'n' Horn. form classical and contemporary The University has offered a works in the Wind Symphony. variety of opportunities for students The group, which spent last fall interested in the arts. in Vienna as part of a study In 1993, the University provides abroad program, plays music a home for the American Dance every semester for the Viennese Festival, a quartet-in-residence, pre- ball. The Duke Jazz Ensemble The dance program at the display artistic creations or curate Broadway plays, several student a combines student performers with University also provides the oppor­ exhibits. The University Union capella groups, extensive collections visiting guest artists, thus giving tunity for student creativity and operates the Brown Gallery in the of pre-Colombian art, a string students the opportunity to meet involvement. Every semester, Bryan Center, which features the school, a world-traveling wind and learn from these professional dancers from diverse backgrounds work of professional artists. The symphony and concerts by some of musicians. The Chapel Choir joins and styles perform in the eclectic newly-opened gallery in the the most widely-acclaimed interna­ faculty, staff, community members Ark Dances. The African-American Women's Center is open to artwork tional performers. Much of the and students in a group that sings Dance Ensemble showcases student by both students and professionals, music, drama, dance and art that is for the Chapel service every Sunday talent and learning with energetic focusing on pieces dealing with produced comes from student-run and performs Handel's "Messiah" performances of traditional and gender issues. The Duke University organizations. annually. Student a capella groups modern dance. Museum of Art has many student Duke Drama gives students the have repertoires that range from Several art galleries on campus workers, and has an annual student- opportunity to perform in a variety popular music to jazz to hymns. offer the opportunity for students to curated "SoHo at Duke" exhibit.

S 0 U T H • S A L L

Welcome Duke Alumni, Students, and Employees

There's no better place to find the best of shopping, dining and entertainment every day. From your favorite department store to more than 100 specialty shops and services, you'll find it all at South Square Mall, just minutes from Duke.

More than 120 fine shops, restaurants, and theaters includir Belk-Leggett, Dillard's, JC Penney, Montaldo's PAGE4/T[II-CIIKON HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 From Duke to 'Dynasty' Jack Coleman's undergraduate experiences spark passion for theater

By Suzanne Pena playing Danny Zuko, the leading for the theater developed during when he joined the cast of "Dy­ Jack Coleman describes his role in "Grease." second semester his freshmen year nasty" as Steven Carrington in acting career as a ridiculous story Since then he has worked on when he began taking theatre September of 1982. He played a book success. "Days of Our Lives", "Dynasty" and classes and performed in the pro­ supporting role in the television After leaving Duke with a a number of film and theatre duction of "Marat-Sade." drama about a powerful and greedy theater major, Coleman, Trinity '80 projects. That semester he decided that Colorado oil family. moved to New York to look for a Coleman came to Duke from he wanted to be a professional actor. He recalls the attention that he job. Pennsylvania thinking that it would That semester he felt like he had immediately received while in New He didn't have to wait long. be fun to go to school somewhere found his home, he says. York after his debut on the show. Two weeks after graduation, out ofthe northeast. But his first "I did not realize how artsy "The next day after my first Coleman landed a six month job years at Duke were not what he had fartsy I was until I got [to Duke]," show everyone recognized me," imagined—He Coleman says. Coleman says. "The exposure was remembers Coleman went on to perform in mindbending; everyone watched having diffi­ other Duke productions including ['Dynasty']." culty finding "Godspell," "Rosencrantz and He stayed with "Dynasty" until his niche. Guildenstern are Dead" and "Com­ March of 1988 working on theater "I was not pany." He even directed a play his projects such as "Bouncers" and a fan of the senior year. "The Common Pursuit" during fraternity- Coleman spent the second "Dynasty's" hiatuses. sorority system semester of his junior year at the Even though "Dynasty" gave and was a National Theater Institute in Con­ Coleman high visibility, it did not social misfit for necticut. During his summers, he give him the same satisfaction as his the first couple worked in professional summer role in the 1989 play "Stand Up of years but theater. Tragedy." He remembers this role as ended up After graduation, he moved to his favorite and most demanding. adjusting and New York. After six months of In the play, he played a school had fun senior performing in "Grease," he moved teacher in the lower east side of year," Coleman to Los Angeles where he played Jake Manhattan. The play moved around says. "The only Kositchek on "Days of Our Lives," a Los Angeles and then throughout things I en­ daytime soap opera. the country ending up on Broad­ joyed were "Days of Our Lives" provided way. basketball and Coleman with his first experience in "I watched it go from a seed to theater." front of the camera. Although it was Broadway," Coleman says. Looking initially stressful to get used to the Through his role in "Stand Up back at his new surroundings, he quickly Tragedy" Coleman says he was able college years, adjusted to memorizing as many as to be part of something bigger than Coleman says 40 pages each day. The experience himself. The production was very he should have taught him how to perform in front truthful about what happens in the attended a of a much more confined audience lives of inner city kids, he says. The small, liberal and tone down his tendency for play had a tremendous effect, arts college theatrics: He had become accus­ transfixing audiences. instead; how­ tomed to acting theatrically which "[Inner city kids] were watching ever, he still came across as overacting before their lives on stage; it gave them has pride in his television cameras. such a sense of hope and belong­ school. Coleman's highest profile role ing," Coleman says. "That is when Jack Coleman played a Carrington on ".Dynasty." His Iove came right after "Days of Our Lives" art is exciting and important."

PYEWACKET ^fetex ( GreenFields )

Vj ai u \y

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Great Steak, Seafood, RESTAURANT Chicken, & Ribs! Absolutely • Open 7 days • Sunday lunch buffet Delicious • Catering & private banquet room

CHAPEL HILL • 9290297 4201 N. ROXBORO RD. 477-1985 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 THI. CIIKONK-I.I. / PAGE 5 This goal of attaining some­ thing larger than oneself through art brought back memories of a line from Coleman's earlier college Music man performance in "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead:" "'We are not people, we are Michael Ching composes in different musical genres actors, we are the opposite of people. To me it means that we are represen­ By Sanyin Slang that it works. "I don't treat arts as something tations of people," Coleman says. Whoever said music has to be However, Ching's first and that's separate. Rather, it should be "Every once in a while you have one-track and composers have to foremost love lies in composing, mainstream." those moments when you are trans­ be esoteric does not know Michael not administration. In reviewing the University's arts ported to alternate reality which Ching. His most recent accomplish­ program, Ching says he thinks that it is brings to focus actual reality." The 34-year-old alumnus has ment is a short opera titled "King of still growing and still has a ways to go. written with a flare for diversity. He the Clouds." The piece focuses on a His main advice to seniors Coleman visited Duke last has composed five short operas, young man with an alcoholic considering arts careers is "not to be spring and described today's drama some classical pieces and a medley of mother who dreams of becoming too worried about money for about program as going the route of folk, cabaret, jazz and country music. an air force pilot. five years and not to have tunnel academic theater. The program, vision. Students should relate what which is much larger than it was Ching currently works as the Co-written by country singer/ they do to the rest of the world." when Coleman was at Duke, should general artistic director of Opera song writer, Hugh Moffatt, the Ching lives and writes according make students act more rather than Memphis. The job entails running classical piece was meant to "deal to his philosophy that the arts should concentrate so much on gaining the company, occasionally conduct­ with real world issues and not some be interconnected with the rest of the appreciation for the art, he says. ing, picking the repertoire and escapist fantasy." The piece has casting singers. He has worked with been performed in Dayton, New world, be it the sciences or the He considers his time at the opera companies since graduating Orleans and Cincinnati. humanities. This principle has National Theater Institute and his from the University in 1980. Another piece, "The Gather­ prompted him to pave a parallel involvement in productions during ing", was commissioned by the career as a singer-song writer. college the best preparation he had Becoming involved with North Carolina Symphony. Per­ "That [career] came about partly for his career. opera was an "accident" for Ching. The summer after his senior year, he formed by the symphonies of because I felt that my classical music "What you do on stage has very wrote a one act opera and began Atlanta, Rochester and Charlotte, was getting a bit too difficult and too little to do with metaphor and working for an opera company. the piece introduces orchestra to arcane. I want my music to be able to literary conceit," Coleman says. young audiences. communicate with the audiences," "Kids coming out [of Dukej are not "I really fell in love with opera Ching attributes his accom­ Ching says. going to be prepared, not going to once I started working on it. More plishments to Duke's small, but Another reason that drew him to have hands on experience." people should give it a try." Working on the administra­ diverse, arts program and his singing/song writing was that it was Coleman's most recent projects tive side of the field certainly has composition teacher, Robert Ward. so different from working in the include a lead role in "Rubbdown," its rewards as well as drawbacks. "I was utterly pampered. Duke opera field. a USA cable movie that aired in Some of those drawbacks include has a small number of students in "Writing my own songs and September and a supporting role in balancing the budget and dealing the arts. And the really good ones performing them gives me a lot of "The Foreign Student," his first with "unnecessary" artistic tem­ get pampered," Ching says. control. Opera is a corporate art form. feature which has not yet been peraments. The most rewarding The University's arts program It is so vast, like a nuclear reaction." released. He also hopes to direct and aspect for Ching is having every­ exposes students to the larger art Eventually, he hopes to do less arts produce his own projects in the thing come together and seeing culture. administration and more composition. future.

«^/eaturing a fine dining restaurant, six pte&m&y^ You Can Get Just The Right Amount Of Care uniquely designed gne When You Live In TheHolbrook Center suites and an : elegant reception hal Ifyou need a little help every day with meals, transportation or for catered affairs. reminders about medication, consider the benefits that come with (Sontenfeonw// assisted living in the Holbrook Center. Soutfiern/(xasine< The care and assistance you receive with everyday activities will help you maintain your personal independence. Holbrook residents £7he &ruv^At (Ronnie, SBrae must be at least 65 years of age. 4400 Ben Franklin Boulevard, Durham, NC 27704 ' All Private Rooms ^monnie-eSrae 919.471.1639 1 All Private Bathrooms ' Gracious Private Dining Room 1 Three Meals Daily 1 Daily assistance As You Need It • Nursing Services 1 Activity Programs • Full Use of Amenities of The Forest at Duke Retirement Community Available Without An Entry Fee

For additional information please contact Marketing Counselor aKarol Robertson 2701 Pickett Road Durham, North Carolina 27705 Telephone (919) 490-8000 PAGE 6 /THECHRONIC HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Keeper of the big band Lester Brown to receive distinguished alumnus award in December By Brad Rubin "We had a lot of fun playing in music, placing $15 in the group Although the band was busy There are those who claim that the band," Brown recalls. "I actually treasury and giving $5 to each and it made some money. Brown the big band era is over. But for didn't know there was a depression musician. says the big break did not really almost 60 years, Lester Brown has on, we were having so much fun." "That was a lot of money in arrive. Parents insisted that most defied that notion and kept his big Brown's band was not playing those days, and it really helped the band members return to school, and band, which has its origins at Duke, hip-hop, and it had no techno guys to pay for tuition and books," Brown ended up in New York as a alive and well. dance beat. It had trum­ Brown says. "Tuition was $200 a free-lance arranger for other bands. Organized in 1942, pets and clarinets and semester then." It was not long, however, Les Brown and his Band saxophones, and it On the weekends the band before Brown was in command of a of Renown have played worked four or five nights traveled to concerts in the Carolinas new band, and in 1942 the mem­ overseas with Bob Hope a week playing music by and Virginia, earning $250 in a bers heard themselves announced during Korea and Viet­ George Gershwin, weekend. on the radio as "Lester Brown and nam, and they have Gerome Kern and Cole The group also had competition his band of renown." The band took played on television for Porter. on campus from the Duke Colle­ this phrase as its new name and Dean Martin, Steve "The guys in the gians, another aspiring big band. began its ride to success. Allen, Jackie Cooper and band were exposed every "It was friendly competition," "It was kind of tough during Milton Berle. night, and they were sort Brown says, "and we even got the war," Brown recalls. "We had The band has sold of BMOC's," Brown says. together and agreed that both always traveled in a bus, but during millions of record "When we played on the groups would charge the same price the war all the buses were consigned albums for 12 different i women's campus, we'd for parties so there wouldn't be any to the army. So we'd travel in a car, labels, and Brown have people dancing, but bidding wars." but that was tough also because himself was co-writer of the swing- on the men's campus the guys Brown graduated from a big they stopped making cars during era classic "Sentimental Journey." would just watch." man on campus to the big man in the war." The band played for presidential It seemed a shame, Brown says, the music industry. The band Brown and his band fixed up inaugurations and royal balls, and but men and women were generally traveled to New Jersey for the old cars and went to the black even for the 1984 Olympics in Los not allowed to dance together. summer of '36, and it encountered market to get gasoline to travel and Angeles. In short, Lester Brown and "[William] Few was president what the members thought would play. his Band of Renown have estab­ back then, and [Robert] Flowers was be their big break. "You had to have gas stamps to lished themselves as one of the dean of men I think, and they were "An agent happened to be at get gas. Our manager got them for premier orchestras of this century. just below Puritans in their moral­ one of our concerts, and before we us, how I don't know," Brown says. And it all began here at Duke ity," Brown says. knew it, we had a contract with "This was all the bands, all over the when Brown was an undergraduate Still, Brown's band was more Decca Records," Brown says. "We country, had to do this. It was back from 1932 to 1936 and a leader of a than a hit on and off campus. For recorded over Labor Day, and the when there were ballrooms all over 12-piece dance band called, of all big parties and fraternity dances, it guys decided to stay out of school the country, and we needed lots of things, the Duke Blue Devils. charged $75 for an evening of for a year to see what happened." bands to fill them."

HOMECOMING IN Thank You! DUKE CHAPEL n To the Students. Faculty, and Alumni JJ volunteers who helped raise $133,936 DUKSCHOOL EOF I f°r the Engineering Annual Fund. ENGINEERING! 3nd t° our spor&ors druegger's Bagels Camelot Music, South Square CCI Photographies, Northgate The Puck Shop William H. Willimon Dean ofthe Chapel El Rodeo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Fowler's Grocery 9:45 a.m. Room 211 Old Divinity Ninth Street Bakery "Duke Students Yesterday and Today" Poindexter's A discussion led by Dean Willimon Regulator Bookshop 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Spinnaker's Preacher: Dean William H. Willimon VIP Formal Wear Sermon: "A Song of Love" (Song of Solomon 2:8-13) Music by Duke Chapel Choir Will's Bookstore 5:00 p.m. Organ Recital A Special Thanks to the Engineering Phonathon Committee Colin Andrews, Greenville, SC Jim Creighton, Chair Valerie Marx James Rosemond 10:30 p.m. All Hallows Eve Celebration & Eucharist Chris Pries Ralph Jankowich Jason Widrich Gayle Han Fair Miller Mark Yurechko All are welcome at all events Pam Paquila Rich Pacetti FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 "We were the rock bands of the days you weren't anybody." people, it hasn't time," Brown says. Friends and fans remember Les really caught The draft hit the bands hard Brown and his Band of Renown on." during the war, and Brown esti­ during the post-war period as one of Still, his mates that he lost one member the greatest big bands. band continues every month to conscription. It was "I was in the army in New to play four or not uncommon to steal members Jersey from 1942 to 1946, and I five times a from other bands, Brown says, and became aware of the big dance month, and men who had been dubbed physi­ bands like Benny Goodman, Glen Brown says that cally unfit for duty in the army were Miller, Duke Ellington," says Paul eventually a prized commodity. Bryan, a long-time friend of Brown leadership of The war years were certainly not a and a former professor of music at the band will be time of hardship for Brown, however, Duke. "Les was one of those, he was passed on to his and he recorded his firstmillion-sellin g big time and in the top ranks of the son, who record album in 1945 with Doris Day big bands. We used to go to New currently sings singing the song he co-wrote, "Senti­ York to the Paramount Theater to with the band mental journey." see him," Bryan says. and co-owns a "I joined Bob Hope in 1947, "We went overseas to entertain record company and we were on his television show the troops 18 times between 1950 with his father. Brown and the Duke Blue Devils as well as on the radio from all the and 1972 at Christmas time," Brown Brown still hotels we played at," Brown says. "If says. "Bob [Hope] would bring other keeps busy: He you weren't on the radio in those stars like Johnny Bench, Neil will return to Duke in December to putting together as many scores as Armstrong and receive the Distinguished Alumnus of we can from those songs to go along »£••••• •™T-I women movie stars. the Year award. Bryan, who taught at with the recordings. It's for study, so !»„ 22, Then we'd come the University until 1988, nominated that musicians can watch the notes back, and they'd Brown several years ago and gathered go by and learn how to read scores." show it on televi­ support among alumni to honor Brown is involved in an effort sion." Brown with the award. to establish a chair in his name in After his long "I wondered after I came to Duke the music department. He has and lucrative career, in 1951 why not much attention was gathered more than half of the Brown admits that paid to [Brown]," Bryan says. "I decided $250,000 needed to endow a the popularity of the we should pay more attention because professor's chair, and profits from big bands is on the he's a distinguished person in his field, his band's current album will be decline. and he left Duke and really accom­ donated to the fund-raising effort. "There's not plished something." much of it left, only Brown will receive the award at So while Glenn Miller and people over 50 really Founder's Day in December. Benny Goodman may be gone, Les enjoy the big bands "There's a gentleman in New Brown keeps the traditions of the now," Brown says Jersey who has every record we ever big band era alive. He will return to "Although there has made, and that's close to a thousand campus in December to receive his been sort of a renais­ titles," Brown says. "He's donating award and to give the gift of music Brown and his band of renown sance with the young that to the Duke library, and we're back to the school. Medical Center Store Medical Reference Books • Medical Instruments ERWIN ROAD Office & School Supplies Duke & DUMC Clothing Scrubs & Lab Coats Patient Education Titles • Journal Binding Duke Author Titles • Alumni Chairs Glassware • Watches • Jewelry • Stationery Duke & DUMC Gifts • Videos & Posters Greeting Cards Film Supplies & Photo Processing Medical Center Health & Beauty Aides Duke Parking Candy • Magazines ' Newspapers Hospital South Garage #1 Infant Accessories • Children's Clothing Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Children's Gifts • Special Orders Welcome • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Medical Center Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Welcome Back Alumni! Store Discover, Flex, IRI 20% off all Clothing & Gifts Just off the PRT walkway between through Saturday, October 30 Duke North & South Hospitals • 684-2717 HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 Producin' pictures Beth Hubbard strikes independent, starts own production company By Diyden Watner est in the arts. She acted in several "The drama department was want to show that it's not always Beth Hubbard never wanted to plays during her years at Durham treated more like a club, as opposed race that separates us, sometimes it go to Duke University. A great-great- Academy. Once she got to college, to an actual department with can be economic and ultimately, we granddaughter of Washington Duke however, she focused on the pro­ majors," Hubbard said. are ail equal." and life-long resident of Durham, duction aspects of theater, assisting "My years at Duke certainly "Beth just has always had so Hubbard had heard about Duke her with costume design, lighting and taught me about negotiating with many ideas per square minute," says entire life and ^^^^K^^^^»^^mm a^laaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW SfagC IlianilgC" the administration, in working with her mother, Mary Duke Biddle Trent by the time she ment. that administration in order to get a Semans. "My husband and I spend was 18, she "I think we should use a During department off the ground," she most of our time trying to make wanted out. Hubbard's senior said. things better for people and I think In 1981, highly powerful medium year, Neil Simon Her sense of responsibility to Beth makes references to that." Hubbard like film and television to came to the the arts has continued into her After graduation, Hubbard entered University for the career in film production. She considered trying to break into the Princeton create positive role models first time with his makes a conscious effort to select New York circles as an actress, but University, but and realistic depictions of play "Broadway film projects that exemplify her was dissuaded by the lack of jobs. a year later she not only the negative Bound." Hubbard values. For example, Hubbard says This time she stayed in Durham found herself oversaw 20 other she believes that television and film voluntarily. Jake Phelps, who was back home, to aspects of society, but student interns have become increasingly and head of the Bryan Center at the graduate from more so the positive and sold the excessively violent, citing examples time, helped Hubbard get a position Duke with a advertising space of Beavis and Butthead. on the set of "Weeds," a movie drama degree elements." in the playbill. "Gratuitous violence is one of starring Nick Nolte about prisoners in 1985. "I learned our worst problems," Hubbard says. doing time by working on a play. "There is a about raising "My responsibility as well as As assistant location manager, certain warmth and happiness at money and producing," she said. "I that of the studio and the network Hubbard was responsible for finding Duke that you don't find at other got a look at who puts the deals is to know that there will be a places in the Durham area to shoot schools, especially many of the Ivy together and I said 'I could do this reaction in the public," Hubbard the movie. Leagues," she said. "It's about who and it's easier than being on stage."' says. "I think we should use a highly Hubbard brought the crews to you are, and not about who your In addition to launching plays, powerful medium like film and campus to shoot a particular scene parents are. This was one major Hubbard found herself helping get television to create positive role in which the prisoners staged their difference I found between the Duke's fledgling drama program models and realistic depictions of play at a nearby college. Princeton and Duke." off the ground. not only the negative aspects of When this film wrapped, "I wanted to be in a place I She had to make an extra effort society, but more so the positive Hubbard went to Los Angeles, knew well, so I came back to Duke," to find acting spaces and funding elements." because "if you don't know what Hubbard said. Hubbard has always because the program was not taken Hubbard also emphasizes her you want to do, but you know you known that she has an acute inter­ seriously at that time, she said. interest in minority projects. "I want to be in film, you go to Los

Crook's Corner Fine Southern Dining 610 West Franklin Street Chapel HW. North Carolina Walk-ins welcome. Reservations accepted. Cali 929-7643

• Bar & Dinn ^nch1Q;30am-2pm.

: : : yfc.:.y..yy;V- ';'•'••'•• '- '••••' •••••• ' -

If You're Really Trying To Impress Someone During Homecoming, Try Exposing Her lb A Little Thai And Then Some French.

Why should ihe football team be the only ones scoring big points this weekend? You want to win someone OUT. do this. Call Bak's Bistro. Make dinner reservations. (Kven ifyou didn't go to Duke, you could afford it.) fell her vou're taking her someplace exotic. With French Country .md Thai cuisin Mention that it was the Kronen who colonized Thai land. Pretty impressive. Tell her ihe art on the walls is hy DuVal. Tempest and Kantazos. Bingo. >aKs T Ui s re o

l.oehmann's E'laza. 1821 Hiilandale Rd.. Durham. 3H3-8502 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 HOMECOMING '93 Tiu.CnRON.a.ia/ PAGES Angeles," she says. In 1991, Hubbard was pro­ development phase, and one There she met Thorn Mount, a moted to vice president for develop­ well on its way through the producer from Durham, who took ment. In this capacity, she helped negotiation stages. The second- Hubbard under his wing. Sean Penn produce "Indian Run­ project, a story about Dorothy Together they returned to ner," his directorial debut. Dandridge, the first black Durham to shoot the Kevin "Sean is an extremely gifted actress to receive an Academy Costner/Susan Sarandon movie and opinionated artist, who had a Award, has been offered four "Bull Durham." Hubbard served as very clear visual and written vision movie deals. Hubbard has cast the assistant location manager for of the movie he wanted to make. He Jasmine Guy, star of "A Differ­ the seven-month shoot, which she didn't want his script diluted and I ent World," to play the part of called a "good experience." had to protect it and his creative Dandridge. "It was weird to go back (to vision from Hollywood," Hubbard In 1991, Hubbard met her Durham]. Since it was my home­ says. husband Michae! Hubbard, town, I ended up doing a lot of stuff When her involvement with who was working as a talent like setting up hotels and putting up "Indian Runner" ended, Hubbard manager. telephones," Hubbard said. decided to break away and start her Michael Hubbard joined "We had to use 5,000 extras, own production company, Gotham Gotham Entertainment and but we had no problem filling the Entertainment. In order to insure the two worked together for a stadium in 20 degree weather. It was the creative integrity of her projects, year before they decided to get supposed to be summer, so they had she decided independence was married in 1992. to wear shorts," Hubbard said. "We necessary to resist big studio influ­ Today Gotham Entertain­ just kept feeding them hot dogs and ences. ment has 15 projects instead of soup." She also understood the risks of two, 12 of which are in the Her next assignment came striking out independently. "deal-making process." Hubbard has formed her own produc­ directly on the heels of Bull "It's really hard for young Next spring, Hubbard tion company, Gotham Entertainment. Durham, leaving Hubbard with less producers to start out. Most people plans to return to North than one month to relax. Hubbard move up through the studio system Carolina to shoot a movie called Whenever she finds herself served as the location manager on and wait for people to validate them "Mrs. Briley," a love story based on back in Durham, Hubbard always the set of "Tequila Sunrise," starring enough," Hubbard says. "I didn't the life of Evangeline Briley, a civil makes it a priority to visit her alma Michelle Pfeiffer and Mel Gibson. want to wait for all that. I knew the rights leader from Tillery, N.C. mater. As a member of the drama After finishing "Tequila Sun­ films 1 wanted to make were differ­ Whoopi Goldberg has agreed to act advisory board, she regularly meets rise," Hubbard wanted to shift gears. ent from studio film; they were as executive producer for the with drama director, Richard "There are two worlds in the more controversial and had a project. Riddell. movie business, the creative world message." Hubbard's involvement with "The drama advisory board is a and the production world," she said. In just one year, Gotham the University has not dwindled, diverse group made up of people "I had done enough with the Entertainment has grown from its although she is across the country. from the entertainment industry or production side and I wanted to be origin in her garage to glamorous She is active in Duke-in-Hollywood. people who have been involved in a part of the creative world." digs on Melrose Avenue, "the a new alumni networking group. A drama at Duke," Hubbard says. "We She worked for Mount as the hottest street in L.A. right now," hotline has been established for listen to {Riddell's] report on the story editor for the Mount Com­ Hubbard says. Duke students and graduates inter­ drama department and give him pany for one year, reading scripts Hubbard started with two ested in entertainment, Hubbard feedback on the achievements and and finding story ideas. projects, one still in the script says. problems."

BikE GOT THE GUMMECJ-UP, WORN-OUT, Wobbly BIUES?

10% OFF Parts and Accessories During Overhauls or Tune-Ups OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 20

688-1164 Across from Brightleaf Square 900 West Main Street, Durham

Department 10% Off SHOW CASE DEALER Village Accessories MORGAN IMPORTS K Sat., Oct 30 113 S. Gregson St., Durham, next to Brightleaf Square and Northgate Card & Gift Shoiop .+II.I.Wl!U,.ll!l-a«.+.MWl.l»WM!l.la^ laTESE PAGE 10/Tin On HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Seeking longevity Annabeth Gish's undergraduate experience 'armed' her for Hollywood By Elizabeth Falk this was her first movie audition, was hard at times, but I don't think ence did not significantly differ Most Duke undergraduates and Gish suddenly found herself in I missed out on too much. One from that of her peers. associate senior year with endless the company of famous actors such enriched the other," Gish says. "I was shy my freshman year. amounts of resume writing, inter­ as John Voight. This attitude towards education Leaving home was traumatic; I had views and general preoccupation "I now realize how lucky I was played an important role in Gish's to find my niche like everyone else, about career plans. But at least one to break into the screen at such a decision to attend college, especially and took my time learning about senior who stood high caliber so because she faced intense pressure the different areas of Duke. I got in a cap and gown ^^mmmm—^^^ early," Gish says. from those in Hollywood who more involved as I got older," she last May had dealt "I don't know if I downplayed the value a college says. with these stresses "Women are portrayed would have had education. "It was strange to walk around at age 13. the stamina to go "People asked me over and over freshman year and see advertise­ For actress flatly in most films, through what so why I wanted to go to college at ments that "Mystic Pizza" was Annabeth Gish, without the dimension many other all," she says. "But it's a hard life out showing in the Bryan Center," she who has appeared people do." here, and I knew that the Holly­ says. "I also had to be very mature in six films, they deserve. All the Although her wood life-style isn't the greatest one about handling my career and graduation with women I met at Duke low-key personal­ to go into if you are not prepared school. I had business phone calls to the class of 1993 ity and genuine with intellectual strength; it beats attend to that were not a part of the marked a return to are so complex. They modesty doesn't you down." Duke social realm." a career and a helped me make a immediately After deciding to continue her But Gish says that all Duke passion that began suggest it, Gish education, several reasons drew students possess a great deal of in childhood. distinction between possesses a Gish to the Gothic Wonderland, the talent, and that many of her peers "I just always Hollywood and reality." strength and foremost being its location. spent an equal amount of time on knew that acting ____^ intellect that does "Once I made the commitment, extra-curricular activities. was what I wanted ~~ not usually typify I wanted to find a school where I "Everyone at Duke has outside to do" Gish says. "I knew I wanted Hollywood types. From the begin­ could concentrate specifically on commitments, which is part ofthe to make movies, and that I had an ning of her career, she recognized my studies without the distractions reason I didn't stand out. The affinity for acting and theater." the importance of becoming an of Hollywood that might have people that I was close to, my As opposed to many of her educated person, an aspect that existed had I attended a West Coast friends and professors, were very colleagues, Gish had little difficulty agents often see as superfluous to a school." Gish says. "I saw the willing to let me lead a normal breaking into the motion picture successful career. Despite filming campus during the filming of college life. My career was really business. After filming several "Mystic Pizza" during her junior "Hiding Out" in Wilmington, and I never an issue." commercials as a child, the actress year of high school, Gish graduated knew that Duke was where I wanted Deborah Pope, associate professor obtained her first major motion on time with the rest of her class­ to go. It was a gut decision." of English, who served as Gish's adviser, picture role at the age of 13 in mates. Gish maintains that from the agrees with Gish's assessment. "Desert Bloom." Amazingly enough. "Juggling a career and school first year onward, her Duke experi­ "Annabeth's career was no big Best Breakfast in Town • 18 different huge mouthwatering omelettes Duke • 9 varieties of scrumptious pancakes • 5 varieties of savory waffles • 20 varieties of tasty egg dishes • 7 varieties ofluseious frittatas • 6 full flavored yunimy sldllet dishes Stuff. Great Lunch & Dinner Too! We've • 20 different sandwiches got • 8 different croissants • 10 different salads it. • Italian and chicken entrees

QJ ItESTAURANT IDuckShop/^ 703-B Ninth Street / Durham / 286-DUCK <=& Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri. / 10-5 Sat. / Noon-3 pm Sun. 5277 N. Roxboro Road L 477-2282 — (Latta Rd. & Roxboro Rd.) i OFFICIAL OaCL~WiaU~ RETAILER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 THE CHROMCLE / PAGE 11 deal," she says. "I never witnessed ence of its members. It was a very She says that any special treatment or separation positive experience on the whole." her Duke educa­ on the part of other students in the Upon graduation, Gish flew to tion played an class either. It would have been Santa Fe New Mexico to shoot important role in possible for her to go through the "Wyatt Earp," a Lawrence Kasdan shaping this class without me ever knowing film starring Kevin Costner, Dennis attitude toward [about her ca­ Quaid and Gene her career. "I reer.]" Hackman that will didn't go to Duke Pope adds be released next to have some­ that Gish was a "I loved the academic year. thing to fall back gifted, talented classroom environment. "I'm obviously upon—it stands and personable on a much smaller alone in its student with I loved to listen to the scale than those contribution to exceptional poetic teachers talking about actors. They're my acting. If I ability. superstars; you am going to be In a way, Gish different topics. There can sense the aura respected in the gained an ele­ is a huge amount of about them when acting world, I ment ofthe Duke you perceive the have to be able to education that brilliance on the people who watch make informed most students do campus." ^the set, hoping to decisions about not have. She get their auto- the parts I play, possessed a desire graph." and which to learn for Yet Gish entails bringing learning's sake that wasn't influ­ stresses that she does not feel my education enced by her career choice or intimidated on the set. "The fame into these roles." shaped by the necessity of a strong fades quickly when it's just you and One example GPA to put on a resume. them on the set. There, it's about of how Gish's Gish did not head straight to the words and the scenes, not education has the drama program upon her Hollywood. One of the first things I affected her Gish says Duke armed her to return to Hollywood. arrival; she explored areas that were learned about actors through screen conscious­ of other interest to her. She earned working with them is that there are ness undoubtedly lies in her active them ourselves," she says. "Women her major in English and a certifi­ real people behind the mega-stars; experience with the University's are portrayed flatly in most films, cate in women's studies. people with lives and families who woman's studies program. She without the dimension they de­ "I loved the academic classroom ail have their own stories." expresses discontent with the serve. All the women I met at Duke environment. I loved to listen to the When addressing her future, typical portrayal of women as sex are so complex. They helped me teachers talking about different Gish is extremely sensitive to the objects in movies, and adds that this make a distinction between Holly­ topics. There is a huge amount of realities of a career in Hollywood. "I depressing realization often makes it wood and reality." brilliance on the campus," she says. am not looking at stardom as the difficult to maintain the positive Gish says her Duke experience In looking back, Gish recalls ultimate goal," she says. outlook her career requires. firmly grounded her for her career. mostly fond memories of the "I want a career with longevity, "Strong female actors now fight "I came back to Hollywood armed University. "I liked the wide range where I am perceived to be a consis­ for roles that portray them as real with four years of experience. That's of backgrounds and social experi­ tently good actress, not a star." women, even if we have to write how I see it, as an armor." Welcome Back, Alums! 5f3Wrf3cr/o£> Restaurant and Bar has moved to Brightleaf Square Your favorite off-campus hangout is still the same as it ever was, only now we're in a better location! Come check it out!

.Pizza, subs, burgers, salads, chicken sandwiches • 10 beers on tap, 60 bottled beers • all ABC permits • 3 big-screen TV's Brightleaf Square, Main Street, Durham 682-7397 PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Hoof 'n' Horn to Broadway Botany major Robert Fisher musically directs Broadway, radio shows By Lisa Pasquariello the words and music to "Anyone Can, to conduct. at the piano and plays. Robert Fisher laughed when asked Whistle." Fisher went on to direct "I've been very lucky. The phone "This is the best job I've ever how his Duke education prepared him musically Hoof 'n' Horn's next six has always Ring with another job." had," Fisher says. for life after graduation: the musical productions, then as a senior, he Fisher did musical direction for "Prairie Home Companion" director of Garrison Keillor's weekly directed, as well as musically directed, several Broadway shows in the 1980s programs a wide range of musical radio show, "A Prairie Home Compan­ a performance of Cole Porter's including "Big River" and "Me and styles, which appeals to Fisher. After ion," majored in botany. "Anything Goes." My Girl." Throughout the 1980s, he having the freedom to work with "I was trying to major in both, A musical director works on worked between Washington, D.C. musicians who play anything from but 1 never got around to finishing shows that include a musical score, and New York, concentrating on the Verdi to Jelly Roll Morton, he says it my music degree. The people in the while a conductor works specifically music ofthe 1920s and 1930s, would be difficult to go back to botany department were, well...nicer with orchestras. particularly the compositions of Broadway and direct the same music than the people in the music depart­ "I liked Duke a lot," Fisher says George Gershwin and Kurt Weill. every night. ment. They thought it was cool that I laconically. "I think they have His last Broadway involvement The radio show has its own was the only botany person to give a continued to do well at being this before joining "Prairie Home Com­ challenges, however. "It's always a piano performance senior year, but little island in the woods...I was not a panion" was conducting Sting's scramble, and hard, sometimes, to be the people in the music department model student; I tended to get busy. "Threepenny Opera" in New York. prepared to do a two-hour show thought I was wasting my time But it was really where I learned to do "I enjoyed his commitment. every week," he says. studying botany. I also didn't like the what I do." There was no star stuff; he wasn't In 1992, he and the show's music department's slant towards In fact, Fisher's first job brought promoting himself at all," he said. orchestra released a recording of only academic music," he says. him back to the University. He was Fisher assumed his current job Depression-era popular music called The Norfolk, Va., native arrived hired to be the musical director for a with Garrison Keillor's American "Shaking the Blues Away." at the University with an interest in performance of Jacques Brel's "Alive Radio Company's Coffee Club In February, several works by music in 1970. He started playing the and Well and Living in Paris" in the Orchestra in 1990. Irving Berlin that have never before piano at age six, spent summer fall of 1974. "Prairie Home Companion" is been publicly performed will be seasons working with local compa­ Fisher then moved to New York broadcast live on national public presented in a concert Fisher is nies in Roanoke, Va., and organized for a stint at the Public Theater as the radio stations every Saturday evening conducting at the Library of Con­ the music for talent shows and skits musical director of Bertolt Brecht's for two hours. Prairie Home Compan­ gress. He also plans to direct some in high school. play "The Measures Taken." At the ion is a folky radio show based on the concert musicals including "Lady in With Hoof 'n' Horn musicals, he same time, he continued to do stories written and told by Garrison the Park" and "Fiorello" at the City stepped up to the next level of musical directing at regional theaters Keillor. Center in New York. musical challenge. and musically directed "The History Musical performances constitute "I'm amazed that anything in the "I was basically Mr. Music.-Hoof 'n' of the American Film" at the Arena about half of the show, with bands arts can last as long as we have." Fisher Horn was a great opportunity," he says. Stage in Washington. Fisher attended playing in between Keillor's mono­ says he can not foresee what he might As a freshman, he began four graduate school at American Univer­ logues and interviews with guests. be doing in the next 10 or 15 years. years of involvement with Hoof 'n' sity, receiving his masters degree in During the show, Fisher coordinates "I've never been able to do that. I've Horn by teaching the entire group music and in piano and also learning the musicians, conducts from his seat liked all of it. I don't have a clue." CoConiaClnn LIFE I $ FUN ^> KYOTO Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BETOO! \f Japanese Steak & Seafood House Early Bird Special Specializing in 5-6 pin Daily Southern Cuisine & ^Hospitality Steak & Shrimp $16.95 for Two % i In il ,- LUNCH: (subject to change) Sat.. 11:30-2.00 DINNER: Tiw. -Sat. .5:00-8:30 Sushi Bar Sim., JJ:30-8:00 STREETLIFE Cdwt'J Mondays Open 7 days a week Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 pm "One of the oldest, Fri&Sat 5-11:00 pm onBnuvusly operating ini In the US....since 1759 153 West King Sneer XJNiQiI vAaLkC 452 W. FRANKLIN ST. Reservations - 489-2669 732-2461 Hillsborough, NC mlBIri CHAPEL HILL g^gjgp^y 933-4007 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

LaFonte Italian Restaurant invites Duke students and HONG KONG *«•« Show someone employees to dine with us you scare Duke sturners come from all over Appreciation Mate. "At long last we don't with an Month: October : to drive to D.C. or New York Euy one entree get one free of equal thentic Chinese Cuisine FTD® Halloween or lesser value. Duke ID required. BOO-QUET™ (After 5pm Sat. and Sun. Dine in only) Try our daily lunch buffet Mon-Fri 11.30am - 2:30pm 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. • $4.95 each irs 5:00pm-9:30pm 3438 Hillsborough Rd. .. .at 5:00pm - 10:00pm (next to Nautilus) i: Sat & Sun 11:00am - 3:00pn For delivery or reservations call Sanders Florist taa-BiJ MY 383-9001 ML 479-8339 or 471-3982 110 Broad Street • Durham • 286-1288 3003 Guess Rd. . Pizza, Subs & Calzones on Points FTD/Teleflora Specials/Plants/Balloons FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1993 HOMECOMING '93

The perfect gift for any Duke fan or sports enthusiast! THE CHRONICLE'S 1992 National Back to Back Basketball Championship Souvenir Edition if*- Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus excitement at Duke's back-to-back National Basketball Championships with a souvenir copy of this commemorattive e issue.

Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 National Championship Commemorative Issue! Send me copies @ $5 each ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). Please charge my \ MasterCard or Visa Card# _^ Exp. Date Cardholder Name _ Mail to Address_ _ Phone _ City _State_ _Zip Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle Championship Souvenir Edition, PO Box 90858 Duke University, Durham, NC 27708 Phone orders accepted with credit card (MC/VISA): (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. PAGE 14/ Tin. Cimovir HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Dukie turns phantom Kevin Gray takes lead roles in major shows: 'Phantom,' 'Miss Saigon' By Russ Freyman out for praise, asking "what an actor the title role; he remained with the Gray initially started learning Broadway. like Gray was doing in a show like production for about 1,000 perfor­ about the field with the Boston To see the lights and know the that." mances, including a tour of the Shakespeare Company. A history feeling that accompanies perform­ The director of "Chu Chem" United States. and English double major when he ing on.this hallowed street of New answered the question by promptly In an interview with Duke attended Duke, Gray admits, "When York City is a budding actor's firing Gray from the production, Magazine, Harold Prince, director of I was at Duke, I did not know dream. For Kevin Gray, Trinity '80, "which was doubly devastating," "Phantom," expressed great satisfac­ anything about the theater. I don't that dream has not only become a Gray says. tion with Gray's work. "Besides think it came natural to me." reality, but a Confronting having a beautiful voice, he is a John Clum, professor of English career. .^..aaHMM tllJS SCtbaCk 31X1 first-rate actor, earnest, disciplined, and drama, says, "The thing I Gray hit the some personal and possessing a quality of moral admire about Kevin is that he was Broadway scene "Everyone was the high problems at the responsibility which communicates extraordinarily patient." with a part in school quarterback and same time, Gray directly to an audience. Inciden­ A friend and colleague of Mitch Lee's "Chu thought of leaving tally, he seems to have the audience Gray's, Charles Randolph Wright, Chem," a play he the homecoming queen the business in the palm of his hand." Trinity '78, says "He has always refers to as "ter­ except me. It was like a entirely. When he Gray found the "Phantom" role worked very hard." As a result he rible." Neverthe­ was asked to continually challenging. "Not only has "gotten what he deserved," less he fondly Saturday Night Live audition for the are you very encumbered by make­ Wright says. "He's an incredible remembers that routine." part of Raoul, the up, but it's a demanding singing talent, but the person he is surpasses first role. second male lead role. It's a very big burden, but it's a his talent." "It was ex- in "The Phantom wonderful burden." Wright cast Gray in the 20th traordinary. I'd ofthe Opera," Part of that burden is to main­ anniversary of "Hair," performed for had half a dozen near misses on Gray considered it a hopeless tain an energetic freshness while the United Nations' General Assem­ Broadway. But even in a bad play, proposition. The actor who pre­ performing 416 times each year. bly. "I sang and Dr. Ruth spoke," Broadway is very exciting." ceded him was blonde and a dancer, Asked how he was able to remain Gray says. Gray says he took the role Gray said, and he is dark and— interested, Gray responds, "I keep "It was amazing. He blew me against every instinct and that well—not a dancer. creating all the time. I never got the away," Wright says. many of his co-workers had serious To his surprise, he landed a spot 'Phantom' right, I kept trying, kept Gray had the opportunity to reservations about the quality of the in one of Broadway's hottest tickets. doing." experiment on stage as a student. script. "It was a miracle," he said. Gray says he has benefited as a "At the time Duke was a fledgling "Actors [though] go into this Gray took a brief hiatus from performer from every role he has [drama/theater] program," he said, state of blissful denial" when "Phantom" to perform in a limited taken—even "Chu Chem." "I feel but there was "lots of good energy," working on such a production, he engagement of "The Kiss of the good about everything I've done," which accounted for the plethora of says. The reviewer for USA Today Spider Woman," but later returned he says. "They all have something independent productions, like crushed the show but singled him to the "Phantom of the Opera," in to teach." Wright's production of "Godspell." BEFORE YOU GO WALK TO DUKE UNIVERSITY NUTS LOOKING VA Hospital FOR SERVICE Duke Medical Center AND TIRES, COME SEE

Durham Tire\ & Auto Center f • Oil Filter & Lube • Brakes • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • Balancing • Shocks • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station |p Duke Manor • 383-6683 Convenient to Duke ^ Chapel Tower • 383-6677 H l-SaV B-; Two Locations & Duke Villa • 493-4509 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. UN|R0YAL<5/W (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) _fm^mm^'\"x\? FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS 286-3332 5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND 688-6065 SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 Gray fondly remembers his remembers, telling the story of an days at the University. "To this day I evening the SPEs rented a water don't know how I got into Duke," slide park. Near the end of that he said. It was a very exciting time night. Gray was sitting on the end to be around, he says. "There were of a slide when four of his brothers so many smart and unusual people. came down on top of him in a train It sounds hokey, but its a pretty formation. "I ended up looking like fortunate thing to Darth Vader," he gO tO DUke." aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMNIMBMl a^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB SilVS. However, one Although Gray aspect of the "Just because you do appears to have University popula­ played predomi­ tion bothered something well is no nantly dramatic/ Gray. "[There reason to do it as your musical roles, his were] so many sarcastic sense of interesting, life. It behooves you to humor readily diverse people all follow your heart." surfaces in conver­ trying to be alike," sation. Clum says, he says. He — "[Kevin] was very pointed to the funny." identity problems many students He may have learned this from had during late '70s. There was a lot his parents. The son of a Chinese of uncertainty about what to be and woman and a Russian-Jewish man, what to study, he says. "I was trying Gray used to receive care packages hard to look like everyone else too," of bagels and egg rolls, Wright he confesses. recalls. To Gray, part of that confor­ Often limited to ethnic roles, mity meant joining a fraternity, Gray's background had a major Sigma Phi Epsilon. "When we were impact on his career for a long time, there, we were more of a milk and Clum says. It remains an issue, Music of the Night. cookies fraternity," Gray says. albeit in a different form. Gray Still, Gray was somewhat currently plays controversial male Gray seems almost content. for current University students. "If intimidated by the social scene. lead in "Miss Saigon" for raving "Toronto is the place to be now," he you know what you want to do, "Everyone was the high school Toronto audiences (the company says, "the climate is very supportive you're really fortunate. Just because quarterback and the homecoming has recouped its original $12 mil­ of the arts." But Gray's satisfaction you do something well is no reason queen except me. It was like a lion investment in 160 shows). goes beyond the mere atmosphere to do it as your life. It behooves you Saturday Night Live routine," he When "Miss Saigon" opened in in which he is currently stationed. to follow your heart." quips. New York City, many protestors "I think I'm the luckiest guy in the Gray, who at one time was A particularly memorable event complained about the director's world. I've had a wonderful career "scared to overtly commit to the in Gray's undergraduate life ended choice of Jonathan Price, a British already, and I'm doing what I think theater" because of his parents, now with a broken nose for him. actor, to play a part that calls for an I was put here to do." says he couldn't be happier with "It was a beery night," Gray Asian. He did have one bit of advice that decision. GO DUKE! Rolling Rock bottles Killian's 7.69/12 pk 9.99/12 pk. • STEVIE'S • Keystone Light Foster's bottles 4.99/12 pk 9.99/12 pk Busch Coors Light Restaurant & Nightclub 5.29/12 pk Quik I ^^fc 6.19/12 pk Moosehead Shop | %^_J Pete's Wicked Ale 8.99/12 pk 5.99/6 pk Miller Erwin Road at 9th Castlemain Best Food You've Ever Heard .. 5.69/12 pk and Main Streets 5.89/6 pk MGD. MGD Light & Corona Lite bottles 5.45/6 pk Best Entertainment 6.59/12 pk. Warsteiner 4.89/6 pk You've Ever Tasted! Busch Light Case $10.49 The Beast Case $8.99 Keg Specials l.si.1 iC©]. Monday-Sports Night Thursday-Top 40 B BE Tuesday-Comedy Friday-Classic Rock

Saturday - Country/Western PAGE 16 / Tin. Cm HOMECOMING -93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 Homecoming '93 Schedule of Events

Friday, October 29 Saturday, October 30 SPECIAL REUNION ACTIVITIES 7:00-8:00pm. Class of 1988 "Slideaway Classes of '68, 73, '78, 83, '88 to the Hideaway." Hideaway Bar, West l0:00am-9:00pm. Registration. Make the 9:00am-5:00pm. Registration. Alumni Campus. Alumni House your first stop to pick up House. 614 Chapel Dr. Registration your reunion registration packet, continues for young and older Alumrti. 8:00pm- 12:30am. Class of 1988 Party In including tickets and updated sched­ Friday, October 29 the Pits." Great Hall, West Union ules, under the white tent. Also enjoy 10:00-11:00am. A Conversation with Building. an informal reception on the lawn and President Nan Keohane. Baldwin l:30-3:00pm. Class of 1968 panel greet class members as they arrive. Auditorium. discussion: "Duke Generations." Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Saturday, October 30 3:00-9:00pm. Registration for Young 10:00-11:00am. General Information Alumni. Alumni House, session for prospective students and 2:30-3:30pm. Class of 1978 panel 8:00-9:15am. Woman's College and parents. Undergraduate admissions discussion: "Educating Our Kids for Nursing School breakfast. Ballroom, 1 0:00-11:00am, 2-00-3:00pm. General office. 2138 Campus Dr. the '90s." Room 130, Sociology- Washington Duke Inn. information session for prospective Psychology. students and parents. Undergraduate 10:30am-12:00pm. Alumni Association 4:30-6:00pm. Classes of 1983, 1978 admissions office. 2138 Campus Dr. Pregame Barbecue. Cameron Indoor 5:00-6:00pm. Class of 1988: Memorial Halloween party for parents and Stadium. All the N. C. Barbecue you Service for Rosemarle Reid '88. Duke children. Executive Club, Sheraton 12:30-1:30pm. Organ Demonstration. can eat and all the beer and sodas you Chapel. University Center. Duke Chapel. can drink. Ticket required. 6:30pm-12:00am. Class of 1973 "Come 6:30-9:00pm. Class of 1973 Informal 1:00-1:45pm. Alumni admissions Noon. Football. Duke vs. Georgia Tech. as You Were" Halloween party and buffet. Gross Chemistry Building. Information session. Alumni House. Wallace Wade Stadium. Shuttle bus will dinner dance. Ballroom, Omni Durham This is a popular event, and seating is run from East gate of Wallace Wade Hotel. 7:00pm-12:00am. Class of 1968 '-'Return first come, first served. Stadium to the different alumni Back to Old Haunts" Halloween party. headquarter hotels and Aiumni House 6:30-7:30pm. Class of 1968: "Alumni In Thomas Center. 2:00pm. Field Hockey. Duke vs. Massachu­ after the game. Rip 'em up, tear 'em the Arts" cocktail reception. Duke II. 7:00pm-1 1:30pm. Class of 1978 Cocktail setts. West Campus turf field. up. Give 'em hell Duke! Room and Terrace, Washington Duke Party. South Dining Hall, East Campus 5:00-7:00pm. Slideaway to the Hideaway. 4:30-6:30pm. Spectrum Reception. Main Union. Subsidized pitchers sponsored by quad in front of Spectrum House 7:30-11:00pm. Class of 1968: Interna­ 8:00pm- 12:30am. Class of 1983 "Let's Do Alumni Affairs - pick up pitcher tickets (House C). tional hors d'oeuvres buffet: Ball­ at the Alumni House. room, Washington Duke Inn. the Time Warp Again" party. Von Consult your reunion weekend brochure for Canon, Bryan Center. 7:00-11:00pm. Class of 1978 pizza party. 6:00-11:00pm. Homecoming 1993 - Duke more information. Pride. Wallace Wade Stadium. Come The Rathskellar, Biyan Center. 8:00pm-12:30am. Class of 1988 "Half on the concourse of Wally Wade for Decade Club" party. Card Gym. free fun and music while sampling food Sunday, October 31 7:00pm-12:30am. Class of 1983 "Jazz on Back to Duke" hors d'oeuvres buffet. from local restaurants and listening to Sunday, October 31 live bands. Cheer on the Blue Devils 10:55am. Chapel Worship Service. Duke South Dining Hall, East Campus Union. Chapel. Continuous bus service during the pep rally. Late Night. Class of 1983 casual gather­ between the headquarter hotels and 8:OOam-IO:30am. Class oF 1968 farewell ing. Hospitality suite, Sheraton 7:00pm. Men's Soccer. Duke vs. Francis the West Campus bus stop every 20 breakfast. Ballroom, Washington Duke University Center. Marion. Duke Soccer Field minutes from 10:00am to 12:30pm.

Events for Young Alumni Friday, October 29,1993 Young Alumni Slideaway to the Hideaway 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Meet up with all your old friends at the favorite campus hangout. It's a Slideaway just like you remember with subsidized pitchers sponsored by Alumni Affairs. Pick up your pitcher tickets at the Alumni House.

Homecoming 1993 - Duke Pride 6:00 pm- 11:00 pm Wallace Wade Stadium Join us on the concourse of Wally Wade for food, fun, and music. And Cheer on the Blue Devils during the Pep Rally. Don't miss this new Home­ coming tradition! No Admission Fee.

Saturday October 30, 1993 A Conversation with the President 10:00 am-11:00 am Meet our new president as she addresses alumni and the rest of the University community in the newly renovated Baldwin Auditorium on East Campus.

Annual Alumni Association Pregame BBQ HOMECOMING 10:30 am - Noon Cameron Indoor Stadium YOUNG ALUMNI Come for all the North Caroiina BBQ you can eat and all the beer and sodas you can drink. Tickets are $8 and are available through Bernice Charles at the Alumni (CLASSES OF 93, '92, 91, '90, '89) House.

Young Alumni Registration Duke vs. Georgia Tech 3:00 pm - 9:00 pm Friday Noon Wallace Wade Stadium 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday Cheer on the Blue Devil football team as we wreck Georgia Tech! Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive Classes of '93, '92, '91, '90, '89 Slop bv the white tent on the Alumni House lawn to pick Welcome Back Bash up your complete schedule and tickets for the Slideaway 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm and the Saturday night "Welcome Back Bash." Did you Cambridge Inn forgel to register by mail? No problem! You can sign up It's time for big beers in the CI and Durham's best pizza from Satisfaction. Is there and pay the Sit) registration fee at the Alumni House, The anyone you haven't seen yet? Find them here! Get your tickets at the Alumni fee covers both events. House during registration hours. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 Tim QiKosnui / PAGE 17 Duke Alumni Follow the Blue Devils with The Chronicle! For only $25 you'll receive 20 weekly SportsWrap issues* plus our November '93 Basketball Preview and our March '94 NCAA Basketball Tournament Guide. You'll not only keep up with Blue Devil athletics, but also help support student journalism at Duke. * Each Monday from Nov. 1, '93 through April 18, '94

Yes! I want to subscribe to The Chronicle's $25 Blue Devil Alumni Special!4 D Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). • Please charge my • Mastercard or • Visa Card # Exp. Date Cardholder Name Mail to (Name) — Address Phone City State Zip , Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle Alumni Special, PO Box 90858 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27708 Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. * Allow 3-4 days for delivery. Includes our weekly SportsWrap supplement starting Nov. 1 or when your order is received through April 18, 1994. PAGE 18 /THECm HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993 Behind the scenes Patrick Williams arranges, writes scores for Hollywood's biggest names By Rebecca Christie ing album. But while not as well and "All of Me" with Steve Martin easy—there are about 250 compos­ Frank Sinatra will soon be known to the general public. Patrick and Lily Tomlin, television specials ers who do 95 percent of the score releasing his first recording in more Williams, as musical director, is and movies. His television work can writing, and about 500 or 600 than 10 years with the help of a among the most important con­ be heard on programs ranging from musicians who do 90 percent of the Duke alumnus. tributors to the album. the "Lou Grant Show" to "The recordings, he says. Barbara Streisand, Aretha "It was a very unique experi­ Simpsons." He has released 14 Musicians come from all kinds Franklin and Bono are among the ence," says Williams, Trinity '61, of studio albums. of backgrounds, some with Ph.D's big names featured on the upcom- his work with the stars involved. His work has earned him three from top conservatories and others The album is a re- Emmys, two Grammys, as well as 25 with little or no formal education, recording of classic other Grammy, Emmy, Pulitzer Williams said. Sinatra songs such as Prize and Academy Award nomina­ "Your resume is important, but "The Lady is a tions. not nearly so important as what you Tramp" and "I've Got He has i^. ^^^^^^^^^ bring to the You Under My Skin," arranged for stars ^^^"^^"^"^ table," he says. rearranged as duets. such as Paul "Your resume is "It's your talent, Williams, who Simon, Billy Joel your commit­ lives near Los Ange­ and Sinead important but not nearly ment, and your les, Calif., describes O'Connor. Be­ so important as what capacity to himself as a com­ cause he thinks succeed here." poser, arranger, music education is you bring to the Born in conductor and important, Wil­ table...It's your talent, Mississippi, recording artist. "I've liams still finds Williams grew always been a very time to guest your commitment and up in Darien, eclectic fellow," he lecture at universi­ your capacity to Conn, and came says of his range of ties around the to Duke looking experiences that country, such as succeed here." for a good, include film scores, Yale, Indiana liberal arts work with pop University and the education. performers and major University of Southern California. While here, he found his career. concert pieces. Williams describes his field as He has composed difficult to break into, difficult to Williams had been involved in and directed music stay in and fiercely competitive. music from childhood, but had for 65 feature films "Trends, fads, people come and never seriously considered it as a including John go," Williams says. career until he came to Duke. Williams has arranged music for shows ranging Waters' "Cry Baby" Staying professional is not "I just kind of gravitated to from the "Lou Grant Show" to "The Simpsons."

DO YOU KNOW WHERE KEGVILLE USA IS? THE Party Store Restaurant & Wine Bar The Shoppes at Lakewood 2200 W. Main St. First Union Plaza - Eiwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) Welcome Back Alumni! -Take Outs Welcome- FEATURING $8.70/ 12 pk bottles Molson Golden Roast Beef with Melted Brie Heineken $10.85/ 12 pk bottles seasoned with our special herb butter and mustard Amstei Light $10.85/ 12 pk bottles George Killians $ 4.55 / 6 pk bottles Regular $5.00 Large $6.00 Beck's $ 5.43 / 6 pk bottles $ 3.69 / 6 pk bottles 286-6699 Mickey's Big Mouth Serving Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Sat. - Sun. 11:30 am-3:30 pm Stonehenge Champagne $42 / case (12 bottles)

Beck's Keg $"0 Molson Keg $85 Foster's Keg S'5 ^cOHI ' Schaefer Keg 443 All kegs include cups and ice. Deposit required. -Ntt--'. l BEER IS OUR BUSINESS"

Low, low prices on six packs, \§r **£Kk a_\\\ W \\ cases & kegs (domestic & imported). v '•Bat'- IB^'''THhriB 489-1493 Hours: Mon- Thurs 10 a.m.-12 midnight Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m.- 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 HOMECOMING '93 music/' Williams said. me in music was performing it and exciting A history major, Williams then writing it—the creative side of mix." played the trumpet in the orchestra things," Williams said. Technol­ and a jazz band called the Duke After graduation, Williams ogy plays an Ambassadors, which he eventually headed to New York hoping to important led and in which he established break into the very competitive field role in lifelong friendships. of professional musicians. Williams' "It was a wonderful, wonderful "I left Duke with a feeling of day-to-day experience, and the camaraderie was energy and a kind of excitement," work. He uses just incredible," he says. Williams said. "When I got to New a Mackintosh Formed in the 1930s and York a lot of it was on-the-job computer lasting until the mid-1960s, the training." system band was made up of undergradu­ A few years ago Williams involving ates and medical students as well as returned to Duke, bringing his synthesizers local semi-professionals and profes­ musical expertise back to the place and a library sionals who were not touring. that helped foster it. of recorded Williams also played first While at the University in the sounds to do trumpet in the Duke symphony and late 1980s, Williams led several most of his in the concert band. Paul Bryan, seminars and master classes. "I had composing. Williams has won Emmy and Grammy awards for his professor emeritus of music and a wonderful time," he said. He uses this musical scores and arrangements. former director of the concert band, Williams returned to Duke equipment to remembers Williams as an extraordi­ wanting to develop a new type of record themes performed by acous­ currently working on the music for nary student. orchestra. The orchestra's purpose tic musicians and then uses the "Geronimo," an upcoming drama "When somebody really tal­ was to mesh today's technology sound in his greater composition on the life of the famous Native ented comes here there's a chance with traditional instruments. The without needing all elements of the American, for Turner Network for them to have opportunities, project was unsuccessful because sound to record at one time. He can Television. such as leadership, that they not enough money could be raised. also alter a theme's pitch, tempo, or The special features a Native wouldn't have had elsewhere," "The thing that fascinates me tone quality and can also "sweeten" American cast. For the program's Bryan says. as a composer is the issue of com­ or overdub to further develop the music, Williams will be working Williams never became so puter technology as another musi­ sound. with and recording traditional involved with his work that he lost cal sound resource," Williams says. Although keyboards do play a Apache themes and melodies by track of the lighter side of life, Bryan The idea of electronics working nominal role in his work, Williams Apache instruments such as drums, says. with traditional acoustic instru­ does not play the piano as many top rattles and Apache violin which he "He was an off-the-wall, kind of ments greatly intrigues him, he composers do. While the piano may will surround with an orchestra. He a goofy kid," Bryan says. "I'm very says. help develop a preview of a sound, can then place the sequences at proud of him...I'm glad he was a "The possibilities of sound and he says, it can also be detrimental to appropriate places in the score to Dukie." the musical kind of colors are composing for other musical media. utilize their full theatrical effect. During the summers, Williams enormous," Williams says. "Some "Writing music is more of a "As a composer I can control played in bands and toured, but he people feel that computers are fantasy about what things are going elements by repetition of certain never had a job in the business side going to take over and conven­ to sound like with instruments," elements—the repetition becomes of the music industry. tional instruments are going to die, Williams says. theatrically more important," "The only thing that interested but I feel there's going to be an For example, Williams is Williams says.

^CsficeofChic^ 3ccrs>jwr RESTAURANT SC BAR fl/U J Famous Chicken n Biscuits

LIVE MUSIC K>S #». TAILGATE Tonight & Saturday ^ featuring « TO-GO <% Deja Vu The Shoppes at Lakewood 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. 493-0910 •Clip-N-Save-

$ Regular 8 • 8-Piece Chicken Box SUPERCUT • 2 picnic fixins' is now s6 • 4 homeade biscuits with this coupon • Half gallon fresh brewed tea

Good only at these RALEIGH DURHAM locations: 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. DURHAM 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3117 SHANNON RD 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. {Regency Plaza) 3301 S. Wilmington St. 489-7674 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. Offer expires 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712 S.Miami Blvd. 12/10/93 CHAPEL HILL 4831 Apex Hwy. 141 RAMS PLAZA One coupon per • SUPERCUTS 1 person, please. 967-0226 KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON PAGE 20/Tin-. CIIKON HOMECOMING '93 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993

The Dope Shop, circa 1942

FOR OVER 60 YEARS, DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES HAS BEEN YOUR ON-CAMPUS SOURCE FOR EVERYTHING DUKE. WELCOME BACK ALUMNI!

For Your Convenience... Extended Homecoming Weekend Hours Friday, October 29 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, October 30 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, October 31 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. UNIVERSITY STORE Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 • Mail Order 1-800-VIA-DUKE Regular Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, IRI