ANNUAL SEND-HOME EDITION

It's the Olympics, y'all!!! Take a iook at an insider's view ofthe impact that The Centennial Games are THE CHRONICLE having on Atlanta. See Currents. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1996 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Jacobs ceases quest for tenure

By MARSHA JOHNSON appeal was primarily based reconsidered. After this ap­ Timothy Jacobs, assistant on his conclusion that the na­ peal was denied, Jacobs ap­ professor of civil and envi­ ture of the process would pealed to the ombudsman in ronmental engineering, said prevent his concerns from March and was again denied. he will not appeal to the Fac­ truly being considered. "It Members of Jacobs' de­ ulty Hearing Committee and looked like the odds are partment expressed their re­ will therefore end stacked against grets that he will no longer his fight for me," he said. be working at the University. tenure. He will An appeal to the "His leaving is to the detri­ begin a job Aug. 1 FHC would have ment of our department and in the research de­ been Jacobs' next our students," said Eric Pas, partment of Sabre step in the tenure associate professor of civil Decision Technolo­ appeals process, and environmental engineer­ gy, a consulting which began in ing. firm in the Dallas- February when Criticism has surrounded Fort Worth area. Provost John Stro­ the decision, from both stu­ "We're excited hbehn denied Ja­ dents—who organized a rally about it," he said of Timothy Jacobs cobs' December March 28 in protest of both he and his family. 1995 request for the decision and the tenure "It will give me some differ­ tenure following a negative process as a whole—and ent experiences." He added recommendation from the members ofthe faculty. that if he decides to return to Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee. Aarne Vesilind, professor KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE teaching, which he may do in of civil and environmental a few years, the problems he Jacobs' department, which engineering, said that criti­ Painting by numbers? will be solving in his new job had unanimously supported cism of the decision has not can provide real-life exam­ his bid for tenure, then filed been confined within the Dr. Kerri Robertson and her son Mitchel Gorecki paint a ples for the classroom. an appeal to the provost re­ walls of the University. "I mural as volunteers for the Duke Pediatric Specialty Clinic. His decision to abort the questing that the decision be See JACOBS on page 32 • White to retire as Trinity dean Off-campus students By BRIAN HARRIS turns to the botany department, White taught in the botany de­ Richard White, dean of Trin however, White will take a one- partment for 22 years, starting ity College and vice year leave of absence out as an assistant professor in gain representation provost for under­ to complete a manu­ 1963. He eventually went on to graduate education, script at Cambridge chair the department for seven By MISTY ALLEN sociation's monthly meeting will soon be making University in Eng­ years, beginning in 1978. In an attempt to forge bet­ in July and asked the com­ ter relations between Univer­ mittee's president if DSG the leap from bureau­ land. The book is a Originally appointed for a cracy back to botany. biography ofthe dis­ sity students who live off could place two student rep­ five-year term to the post of campus and their Durham resentatives on their board of White will retire tinguished English dean of Trinity College and dean botanist F.O. Bower, neighbors—who include directors. from his administra­ of the faculty of Arts and Sci­ other residents as well as tive duties in May whom White de­ ences in 1985, White agreed to The committee responded scribes as a "touch­ landlords—Trinity senior favorably to Nesbit's request, 1997 and will return continue for an additional five Takcus Nesbit, president of to teaching in the stone for the work in years as dean of Trinity College agreeing to place Trinity ju­ fhite my research area." Duke Student Government, nior Trang Nguyen, DSG vice botany department Richard 1 and vice provost. White said attended the TVinity Park As­ after a 12-year stay in Before settling into that after 10 years, he thought See TRINITY on page 29 • the Allen Building. Before he re­ the Allen Building in 1985, See WHITE on pago 36 »- University graduate goes to White House By ALEX GORDON the White House, as President A year after graduating from Bill Clinton's political director. the University, Doug Sosnik, For the past 18 months, Sos­ Trinity 79, landed his first job nik has worked closely with in politics—as Sen. Christo­ Clinton as the man in charge of pher Dodd's (D-Conn.) official attending to the president's driver. day-to-day political operations. "He liked having me He is currently immersed in around," Sosnik fondly re­ preparations for the upcoming called. presidential election, a respon­ And throughout the years, sibility which entails traveling Sosnik has remained in the dri­ on the road full-time with Clin­ ver's seat, accumulating politi­ ton. cal mileage along the way be­ "We play hearts a lot, and I fore arriving at his current enjoy beating him,'' Sosnik ad- OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTOGRAPH position—in the West Wing of See SOSNIK on pago 17 • Sosnik receives instruction from President Clinton In the Oval Office. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Summer Update

From staff reports Hospital names new CEO: Mark ulty of Arts and Sciences, unveiled plans vice provost for library affairs Oct. 1. Rogers, former vice chancellor for to institute a reward system into the Trustees approve construction: The health services and executive director salary structure ofthe academic budget. Registrar appointed: Bruce Cun­ University Board of Trustees granted of Duke Hospital, stepped down from ningham, current registrar at St. Louis final approval May 10 to plans for a his post this summer to take over as Hillel gains new director: Joseph University, will become the Universi­ $143 million Medical Center construc­ chief technology officer and senior vice Blair, who graduated from Reconstruc- ty's first full-time registrar Aug. 1, suc­ tion and renovation project. The im­ president at the Perkin-Elmer Corpo­ tionist Rabbinical College in Wyncote, ceeding Albert Eldridge, associate pro­ provements to the Medical Center will ration in Connecticut. Dr. Ralph Sny­ Pa., in late June, succeeded Frances fessor of political science and director include the creation of the Duke Clinic, derman, chancellor for health affairs, Fischer July 15 as the director of the of the Center of Teaching and Learn­ the construction of an ambulatory announced June 11 that Michael Is­ University's Hillel Chapter. ing, who will be stepping down from surgery clinic and adjoining clinical in­ rael, then chief operating officer for the the part-time position after having formation management office building Hospital, would replace Rogers. Campbell to step down: Dennis held it for eight years. and the construction of a facility dedi­ Campbell, who has been dean of the cated to cosmetic services and dermato- Public Safety changes name: The Divinity School for 15 years, will step Program director named: Presi­ logical surgery. Duke University Department of Public down from his position and return to a dent Nan Keohane announced in June Safety officially changed its name to full-time teaching position at the end that Elizabeth Kiss (pronounced Kuniholm to replace Lange: Bruce the Duke University Police Depart­ ofthe 1996-1997 academic year. A suc­ "keesh"), an assistant professor of poli­ Kuniholm, professor of public policy ment in order to eliminate any confu­ cessor has not yet been named. tics at Princeton University, would studies and history and specialist on sion between them and the Occupation­ serve as the first director of the Kenan U.S. policy in the Middle East, has been al and Environmental Safety Office. Deans leave: Linda Studer-Ellis, as­ Program in Ethics. appointed vice provost for academic sistant dean of student development, and international affairs beginning on Athletic facility progresses: Con­ and Charles VanSant, associate dean Rice pleads guilty: Trinity senior Aug. 1. He will replace Peter Lange, struction is currently in progress on of student development, left their posts Jason Rice, a former co-manager of The professor of political science, who will the new $5 million athletic facility on to pursue interests elsewhere. In addi­ Coffeehouse on East Campus who was chair the political science department. East Campus, which should be com­ tion to the departures, the University charged March 20 as part of a Durham pleted near the end ofthe summer. appointed two new assistant deans of Police Department Organized Crime Di­ Three students die: One recent student development: Carmen Tillery, vision drug raid with embezzlement, pos­ graduate of the University and two Newman leaves post: After six associate director of housing and resi­ session of drug paraphernalia and pos­ undergraduates died in separate inci­ years as the director of dining and spe­ dential life at North Carolina Agricul­ session of "schedule II," a form of cocaine, dents this summer. Trinity sophomore cial events, Wes Newman has taken a tural and Technical University, and plead guilty to the latter two felonies and Sei Hee Choi died May 17 while on a four-month leave of absence—which Debbie LoBiando, former director of to a reduced charge of misdemeanor lar­ canoeing trip in Vermont; Stephenson began May 12—and said that he will residential life at the University of ceny during his June 14 trial. Pope Babcock, Trinity '96, died May not return as director of dining at the Evansville in Indiana. 24 in a car accident while in Mexico end of the summer. Bland pleads guilty: Joseph Bland, with several fraternity brothers; and Ferriero named librarian: David an art dealer from Coral Gables, Fla., Trinity senior Terry Welby Tyler died Chafe Installs bonus system: Ad­ Ferriero, assistant director for public plead guilty June 19 to two counts of June 4 of an apparent brain aneurysm dressing what he characterized as "a sig­ service at the Massachusetts Institute interstate transportation of stolen while on an Outward Bound trip in nificant morale problem" among faculty of Technology, will replace Jerry goods and one count of stealing cultur­ Utah. members, William Chafe, dean ofthe fac­ Campbell as University librarian and ally significant historic documents.

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By MARSHA JOHNSON The desire to anticipate the dining preferences of long lines were prevalent because of limited en­ Students returning in the fall will notice several the rising sophomore class, which was the first class trances to the serving area, said Krista Bofill, man­ changes to popular campus eateries, including the to use the Marketplace, also fueled officials' renova­ ager of West Campus cafeterias. Rathskeller and the Blue and White Room. tions to West Campus dining facilities, said Deon In an effort to relieve this problem, queuing lines The changes were prompted by discussions be­ Lategan, general manager of dining and special were installed along the buffet line and a new en­ tween students and dining service admin­ events. trance to the dining area has been added that will istrators. "We listened and took notes connect it to the dining area of the University Room. about what students wanted," said Joe Blue and White Room The cash registers were moved farther into the din­ Pietrantoni, associate vice president for The Blue and White Room, whose dining ing area to reduce long lines during lunchtime that auxiliary services. "They wanted us to pro­ room is named the Great Hall, underwent extended into the serving area. vide a stronger menu and more variety in renovations during the summer. The salad bar was moved to the front buffet a more restaurant-type atmosphere." After a one-year hiatus from serving counter and a bakery serving fresh bread and cookies lb achieve this goal, administrators fo­ evening meals, the eatery will return in was installed in its place, said Jane Fandray, gener­ cused on opening a dining facility on West the fall to buffet-style dinners Monday al manager of dining and special events. The grill Campus that more closely resembles the through Thursday and brunch on Satur­ area will remain in its former location, although it Marketplace—which was built last year in day and Sunday. Lunch will continue to be will be turned so that chefs face the line of people anticipation of the all-freshman East Cam- Joe Pietrantoni offered on weekdays. waiting for their food. pus-—instead of the fast-food atmosphere The Blue and White Room usually served Seating arrangements in the Great Hall have that has characterized West Campus dining options in only about 200 people ght when it was previous- been altered as well. In order to better facilitate in- the past. ly open on weeknignts, but tremendous crowding and See DINING on page 16 *• New DukeCards designed for fall

By JESSICA KOZLOV The University will be distributing newly de­ signed, more durable DukeCards to this year's incom­ ing freshmen. Although the new DukeCard will not have more capabilities than the older ones, which the University has been using since 1985, they will be manufactured much differently, said Lowell Adkins, administrative manager ofthe DukeCard Office. Whereas the older cards were held together by lamination, the new ones will be made of a single piece of plastic. They will also have a digitized image of a campus scene, as well as a digitized photograph of the student rather than the Polaroid picture used in the older version. Administrators said they hope that the new Duke­ Cards will have longer life spans than the previous ones. "We have seen a lot of delamination with the old ones," Adkins said. "The fact that we saved up enough KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE money from our budget over the past few years al­ lowed us to purchase new equipment that will ideally Little drummer boy See DUKECARD on page 15 t> An aspiring drummer for the American Dance Festival's African Dance class sits in on a jam session.

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TaUc S3 Oil Special Orders Welcome Mon. & Wed. 8:30 am-6 pm* your |niichiii.c ol Sl.-t or more Student flex cards, Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm July 24 - Sept, 7 Visa, Master Card & American Express Sat 10 am-4 pm ->WU \\\\ MM|H I i.iiiiHMiis IfviM' • Ihirhiuil. M Special orders welcome [email protected] Phone #93 Take home a Duke Author * Academic Year THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Recent church burning epidemic unifies community By CAROLINE BROWN hesively with each other. If the recent rash of church burnings The biggest thing to do is get the is an attempt at intimidation, it hasn't community involved," Logan said. "The reached the ears of Durham congrega­ community and law enforcement have North Carolina Burning? tions—if anything, it has only brought to come together and not be afraid... to To data, there December 25, 1995 the church community together. address these issues." have been The church community is energetic But Kenney said he has been disap­ seven church but not fearful at this point, said Carl pointed with the response of law en­ burnings in Kenney, pastor of Orange Grove Mis­ forcement. "The law enforcement did a North Carolina sionary Baptist Church, president of pathetic job communicating with Durham Congregations in Action and churches," he said. "It took a few people the president of a local crime fighting speaking up before they even responded organization. "Anytime we have a to the bomb threats" that occurred May struggle that is a common struggle you 2. June 30, 1998 have people coming back to the house­ To date, there have been seven Maysville hold of faith," he said church burnings in North Carolina, the June 17, 1996 According to the most recent White most recent one occurring June 31 in Rocky Point House figures, there have been 43 sus­ Maysville. Although none of Durham's pect church fires in the South in the churches have been victimized, the city January 6,1996 past 18 months. In response, the Bu­ is no stranger to threats. The Durham Orrum reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms See CHURCHES on page 11 • ADRIENNE GRANT/THE CHRONICLE has made efforts to communicate pre­ ventive measures to local clergy in order to safeguard houses of worship from possible fires. University agrees to new labor contract The ATF has held a series of meet­ By MARSHA JOHNSON workers, groundskeepers and sanita­ standards resulted in excessive ab­ ings with local church leaders to advise The University and the Local 77 tion workers. senteeism, said Toby Kahr, associate them of preliminary actions they can Union—a bargaining division for the The contract replaces the previous vice president for human resources. take to improve security, such as in­ American Federation of State, Coun­ three-year contract, which expired "It was often a source of grievances," stalling steel doors, increasing lighting ty and Municipal Employees that June 30 and provided raises of 4.5 he said. "It was an issue which the and initiating a community patrol of represents University service em­ percent the first year and 4 percent University and the Union felt needed churches, said Mark Logan, special ployees—signed a new labor contract for each ofthe following two years. to be addressed." agent in charge of ATF for North and July 1. The new contract includes an at­ Kahr said the negotiations for this South Carolina. The new three-year contract, tendance requirement, a feature that year's contract went smoothly. "I The best recommendation they can which affects approximately 950 ser­ had not been included in any previous thought they were more amicable provide, however, is to urge the sur­ vice employees ofthe University, pro­ contract. In the future, employees than previous years," he said. rounding community to unify, regard­ vides a 3.5 percent raise in the first will receive a specified quota of oral Michael Gibson, general manager less of whether or not they attend the year and a 3 percent raise for each of and written warnings for excessive of Local 77, could not be reached for church, he said. He also emphasized the the next two years. absences, the surpassing of which comment, and Mary Walker Smith, necessity of law enforcement agencies The beneficiaries of the contract will result in disciplinary action. president of Local 77, declined to and the church community working co­ include housekeepers, food service The lack of previous attendance comment due to illness. ( Mom & Dad) ^ouch ihe Student ifiatjou Love

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'.-.-,., WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Administrators, faculty expect high-quality freshmen

By MARSHA JOHNSON trend toward intellectualism is not reflected by the cludes over one-fifth ofthe freshman class, is an exam­ Although SAT ranges and class ranks for the Uni­ higher board scores of incoming students, but rather by ple of a method that the University is using to make versity's class of 2000 are nearly equal to those of last slight changes in the academic environment. "It's not so academics a more intricate part of students' lives. Stu­ year's incoming class, faculty and adminis­ much as a question of raising standards per dents in the program live together and often meet ca­ trators believe that this year's freshmen se," he said, "but helping the campus switch sually for dinner to discuss their areas of study outside will continue the trend of increasing acade­ toward a climate that is more intellectual." of the classroom. mic quality. One way that the University is working to­ Richard White, dean of Trinity College, shared Statistically, the middle 50 percent of ward this goal is by bringing academic and Keul's view that the intellectual quality and interests SAT scores of incoming freshmen is 1300- social life closer together. Keul said that the of the student body have been increasing. "I'm quite 1510, compared to last year's 1310-1500. University wants to convey to its students pleased with the quality of each incoming class," White And 85 percent of incoming students for that academic "work" can be as interesting said. "Our hope is that we will be in the competition for both years were in the top 10 percent of and exciting as recreation. "We're finding the best students in the applicant pool." their class. ways to help students see that it's not some­ He added that academic programs—such as the The difference in this year's selection thing you turn off at 5 p.m. and then play," Angier B. Duke, Benjamin N. Duke, Trinity Scholars process was that the admissions depart­ Christoph Guttentag he said. and FOCUS programs—have been drawing increasing ment made a conscious effort to assess The FOCUS program, which has expanded numbers of high quality students to the University. more thoroughly the last 200 students who were ad­ from six to 11 concentrations in two years and now in­ See INTELLECTUAL on page 34 • mitted, said Christoph Guttentag, director of under­ graduate admissions. "Every year we try to pay careful attention to out­ standing academic students," Guttentag said. "We made an extra effort this year." Norman Keul, director of the pre-major advising center, said that during his three years at the Univer­ sity he has noticed that the high quality of students ad­ mitted equals that of other prestigious academic insti­ tutions. "As someone who was a dean for many years at Yale, Duke students stack up very well," he said. Keul added, however, that the University's recent University recruits M it all around the world for Back-to-School

By MARSHA JOHNSON International students will account for 6.5 percent of next year's incoming class, marking a substantial There's no better place increase from 3 percent in 1994. This increase moves toward fulfilling a goal of more undergraduate inter­ to find it all. national students set in a 1994 report by the Provost's Eddie Bauer. GAP. Executive Committee for International Affairs. Administrators attribute the increase mostly to Structure. Passport. substantial improvements in the University's recruit­ Sharon Luggage & Gifts. ing efforts. Four or five years ago, the University re­ cruited only in Europe, said Christoph Guttentag, di­ Wilsons Suede & Leather. rector of undergraduate admissions. Now, however, it Blockbuster Music. also actively recruits students from Asia, Central The Limited. America and South America. As a result of these intensive recruiting efforts, Bath & Body Works. more international students have shown interest in FootAction USA. the University. "Duke's applicant pool is becoming more diverse and more interesting," Guttentag said. Lechters Housewares. "We've made excellent progress in four years." Moondance Gallery. Such recruiting efforts include programs in which Victoria's Secret. representatives from several universities travel to­ gether to foreign countries. While there, they hold col­ The White House. lege fairs to inform students about what each univer­ In all, more than 110 of the stores sity offers. and services you want... "The more well-known we are abroad, the better we get at getting students to apply," said Peter Lange, to make these the best times vice provost for academic and international affairs. of your life. "We're doing a lot to improve our reputation abroad." But recruiting efforts abroad have faced one serious obstacle—the University does not offer financial aid to international students. Having to pay for their entire tuition can be a problem for international students, many of whom have the option of attending college in their home country at no cost. Widening the financial aid policy to include inter­ national students, however, causes difficulties, said James Belvin, director of undergraduate financial aid. Problems exist not only because of limited resources, All of Your Favorite but also because the standards for awarding financial Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores aid in the United States are not usually applicable in other countries that have different standards of living, Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney he said. Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 Despite these obstacles, University officials will Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 discuss possible reforms to this aspect ofthe financial aid policy this summer, Belvin said, adding that a de­ Durham, North Carolina cision could be made by mid-fall. "I would like to see 919-493-2451 us do a limited amount of financial aid" for interna­ tional students, he said. A factor to keep in mind while considering the Uni­ Abercrombie & Fitch coming this fall. versity's increase in international students, Guttentag See INTERNATIONAL on page 30 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Health & Research Researchers discover method to diagnose Alzheimer's By BRIAN HARRIS symptoms of the disease would accu­ dard for a specialty clinic such as the been positive. "Everyone understands Researchers at the Medical Center rately diagnose the existence ofthe dis­ one at the Medical Center. "Every one that it is an early report," she said, have made a substantial leap forward order in a very high percentage of of the patients who had the gene had adding that, as of press time, she and in the search for a way to diagnose ac­ those patients. Before this latest dis­ the disease," Saunders said. her colleagues were expecting to hear curately Alzheimer's disease. covery, neurologists have always had a Roses, the study's principal investi­ the first confirmation of their work to A team of researchers from the difficult time separating Alzheimer's gator, said in a statement that the re­ be announced this week in Osaka, Joseph and Kathleen Bryan from other, similar memory disorders. sults "demonstrate the value of genetic Japan at the Internationa] Alzheimer's Alzheimer's Disease Research Center, Saunders, an assistant research testing in differentiating between most Disease Conference. lead by Dr. Ann Saunders and Dr. Allen professor in the division of neurology of the patients who have the disease Based on the results ofthe study, the Roses, have discovered a way to diag­ and lead author of the study, said that and those who may be suffering from Medical Center licensed a commercial nose more accurately the disease the development is crucial because it another form of dementia." biotechnology company, Athena Neuro- through the use of genetic eliminates some of the con­ He added that, "an accurate diagno­ sciences, to develop a genetic test for testing. Prior to this latest troversy in the scientific sis is critical in deciding how to man­ physicians to use in diagnosis. The test, community centering on the discovery, the only way to value of genetic testing in age patients and to determine which which will cost the patient $200, would know for sure if patients di­ Alzheimer's diagnosis. She drugs work in Alzheimer's disease and only be performed on patients already agnosed with Alzheimer's added that the results of this which work in non-AD patients." showing symptoms of the disorder and actually had that particular study may greatly influence Saunders said the reaction from the would not be used in attempting to pre­ memory disorder was to ex­ the type of drug testing used scientific community has generally dict the disease, Saunders said. amine their brains after for the treatment of the dis­ death. order in the future. In the study, published in The study, supported by Scientists develop images the July 13 issue of The s grants from the National In­ Lancet, a British medical journal, researchers studied stitute on Aging and the the genetic make-up of a group of 67 Alzheimer's Association Samuel A. of embryo in early stages patients who had previously been diag­ Blank Fund, is the result of an analy­ From staff reports using funds from a four-year, $1 mil­ nosed with Alzheimer's and whose sis of data collected during a 10-year Researchers at the Center for In lion contract with the Institute of Child brains had been examined after death. period. Researchers have been working Vivo Microscopy in the Medical Center and Health and Human Development The results of the study show that specifically with the APOE4 gene since have developed technology capable of branch of the National Institutes of every patient who had a gene known as 1992. Health—depict intact human embryos apolipoprotein E4 (AP0E4), a risk fac­ Of the patients in the study who smaller in size than a pencil eraser. tor for the disorder, actually had were originally diagnosed with Med Center briefs "This project will provide a unique re­ Alzheimer's as demonstrated by Alzheimer's, 85 percent were found ac­ source that will greatly improve our nerofibrillary plaques and tangles in tually to have the disease, while the producing images of the early stages of ability to visualize the earliest stages of the brain. other 15 percent apparently suffered human development in greater detail human development," said Bradley These results indicate that a test for from a different disorder. That diagno­ than previously possible. Smith, developmental biologist and the APOE4 gene in patients who show sis rate, Saunders said, is fairly stan­ The imager—which are created by See MCBRIEFS on page 36 • Myrtle Beach, SC Over 85 Championship Golf Courses Class of 2000

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MasleKard W MM YOUR MM CARD THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, : Funding needed DSG attempts to revive Safe Walks By MISTY ALLEN going to be challenging to find enough volunteers to Sinee its inception about six or seven years ago, the make it happen, but we think that with our combina­ for shuttle service University's Safe Walks program has been plagued tion of incentives and the logistics of the plan, we've with logistical problems that eventually led to its dis­ got it pretty well worked out." By MISTY ALLEN appearance last fall. In response, Duke Student Gov­ Lam said he hopes to have the Safe Walks program Responding to a strong demand among the ernment officials are trying to combat the lack of stu­ up and running by Sept. 22. The program would then undergraduate student body for shuttle service dent volunteers, slow service and public confusion run through April 27,1997. to the South Square Mall area, Duke Student regarding the policies that distinguish Safe Walks According to the proposal, work-study positions will Government officials recently sent letters to var­ from its cousin program Safe Rides with a new pro­ be created for four or five students who will serve as ious University administrators that requested posal. the coordinators of the project for about eight hours funding assistance for the project's renewal this Citing his concerns with on-campus student safety, each week. In addition to the work-study positions, fall. Trinity junior Chris Lam, DSG vice presi­ the program will require at least 16 volun­ The shuttle will run each Friday night, begin­ dent for student affairs, issued to various teers. Lam said that after DSG petitions all ning Sept. &—provided that the plan receives ad­ administrators last month a proposal de­ student groups and ascertains which of equate support—and will make one round every lineating the specifics of a new Safe Walks them respond affirmatively, his office will hour, starting at 5:30 p.m. and ending at 1:30 program—which would operate Sunday assign an organization to each ofthe nights a.m. The shuttle will depart from East Campus through Thursday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.— that Safe Walks will be operational. and will stop at West Campus before venturing to in which DSG would attempt to address Once those pairings have been deter­ South Square. Given its operating hours, said some ofthe program's prior faults. mined, the student groups will designate Trinity senior Takcus Nesbit, president of Duke In developing the proposal, Lam said members of their organizations to serve as Student Government, the cost ofthe service's op­ that he and Trinity seniors Lauren Eisner volunteers for the program. The work-study eration should be about $440 per night. and Robyn Bissette researched programs coordinators will hold ultimate responsibil­ Nesbit said that he sent sponsorship requests similar to Safe Walks at other universi- Chris Lam ity for all Safe Walks operations, however, to many administrators—including those in the ties. Using them as inspirations, they de­ as they will be in charge of dispatching the Office for Student Affairs, the Office of Student vised a proposal that relies heavily upon the will­ volunteers from SAFE headquarters, located on 402 Development and the Office of the President—in ingness of various student groups to get involved in Oregon Street. Each volunteer would work a two-hour an effort to garner enough money to fund the pro­ the project. shift and Safe Rides would provide them with trans­ ject for the entire fall semester. "We think that this is going to work as long as we portation. As of press time, Nesbit said that he had re­ can get some cooperation from a bunch ofthe student According to the proposal, DSG would incorporate ceived eight affirmations from various adminis­ organizations on campus," Lam said, emphasizing an incentive structure into the program in an effort to trative offices, but that he hoped to receive at that in order to make the Safe Walks program opera­ make it more appealing to students. Group rewards least 11 by the July 29 pledging deadline in order tional as soon as possible, DSG plans to begin a "mad would include discounts on busing rates to downtown to fund excursions for every weekend this fall. rush" of sorts at the beginning ofthe fall semester by locations at which some of them may wish to hold a Nesbit added that he will also ask the East Cam­ calling upon groups such as the Interfraternity Coun­ semi-formal or discounts on catering. Individual com­ pus Council in the fall to help subsidize the shut­ cil, the Panhellenic Council and the Alpha Pi Omega pensation would include free coffee coupons, free t- tle for a couple of weekends. service fraternity to volunteer. shirts and the opportunity to work off parking tickets The service—which provides students with an Lam said that because ofthe small number of peo­ with 10 hours of service. opportunity to shop, buy groceries or eat at near­ ple on campus during the summer, he has not yet been "I think [the new proposal] brings new ideas... by by restaurants—was financed during its trial pe- able to contact leaders of student groups. offering more tangible rewards for volunteering," said See SHUTTLES on page 34 > "[The program is] showing a lot of promise and it's David Majestic, director of transportation services. got a lot of support," Lam said. "Obviously, it's still See SAFE WALKS on page 32 fr-

CURTAIN UP! THE SIXTY-SEVENTH SEASON

Marc-Andre Hamelin February 9 and 11 November 15 The Oech Philharmonic with Alyssa Park 1996-1997

THE FULL SEASON MARC-ANDRE HAMELIN, PIANO Tuesday, October 15, 1996, 8 p.m. THE CANADIAN BRASS Sunday, October 27,1996,8 p.m. CZECH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Friday, November 15, 1996, 8 p.m. THE ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Saturday, February 1, 1997,8 p.m. Subscribers who wish to renew, improve or RUTH ANN SWENSON, SOPRANO All performances will take place in Page add seats to their Full Season or Showcase Sunday, February 9,1997, 8 p.m. Auditorium. Please note curtain times, as Sampler series tickets must submit their they vary. Moscow FESTIVAL BALLET IN GISELLE orders by Friday, July 19,19-96. The last day For tickets and information, call Page Box of series sales for the Full Season is Friday, Wednesday March 12, 1997, 8 p.m. Office: (919) 684-4444. September 13. The last day of series sales for the Showcase Sampler is Friday, October 4. THE SHOWCASE SAMPLER The Duke Artists Series acknowledges generous Tickets will be mailed in late September. THE CANADIAN BRASS support from the Ella Fountain Pratt Performing Seating priority will be given on both series Arts Endmvment Fund, the Artist Residency Endow­ to returning subscribers who retain their Sunday, October 27,1996,2 p.m. ment Fund, the Duke Artists Series Enhancement current seats and to those who contribute RUTH ANN SWENSON, SOPRANO Endowment Fund, the Ernest W. Kelson Fund for at the Sustainer level. Tuesday, February 11, 1997, 8 p.m. the Performing Arts, ihe Roy O. Rodwell Cultural MOSCOW FESTIVAL BALLET IN GISELLE Affairs Endowment Fund, and the Robert and Margaret Boyer Endowment Fund. Thursday, March 13, 1997, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Duke in Havana program in initial planning stages NEW IN By JESSICA KOZLOV and other universities' administrators Despite recent political tensions be­ who have traveled to Cuba have said tween the United States and Cuba, repeatedly that the safety of American University administrators are in the students will not be in jeopardy be­ initial stages of planning a Duke in Ha­ cause both they and Cuban officials dif­ vana program for students interested ferentiate between governmental and in studying abroad in the Latin Ameri­ educational activity. "There seems to be TOWN? can country for a semester. more talk about problems than there The fact that the two nations are are problems," White said. "The reality connected historically was of the situation over there is one of the motivating factors much different than what it that got the program's devel­ is considered to be from over opment underway. "Despite here." One thing you don't the lack of an appropriate Nicholas Robins, program political relationship be­ director of Tulane Summer have to worry about tween the two countries, we in Cuba, agreed with White, have shared our history," saying that Havana is the said Richard White, dean of safest city of its size in Latin is where to shop Trinity College and vice America. "They have a police provost for undergraduate force here in Havana that is education. "Because of the Richard White honest and does enforce the willingness of the Cubans to law," he said in a phone in­ look at the experience in a positive terview from Cuba. "Also, they are light, the possibilities for such a pro­ aware that the success of their economy CONVENIENCE. gram to be a success look good." depends on tourists." Less than a mile from Duke East Yet relations between the United Other faculty members at the Uni­ States and Cuba—which has been versity have also expressed their sup­ Campus, Northgate Mall is the under the communist rule of Fidel Cas­ port for the Duke in Havana program. tro for more than three decades—have Although Albert Eldridge, associate obvious choice for shopping ease. been unstable ever since the Cuban professor of political science, said in a military shot down two U.S.-registered statement that Cuba is one of the "ob­ civil aircraft in February, violating in­ vious places we can't travel to right ternational aviation law. The mounting now," he said in a phone interview that political tensions have not only raised he supported the program's creation. UNIQUE STORES. questions about the safety of those who "Traditional hospitality is such that visit Cuba, but they have also made it U.S. students would be not only more Choose from over 150 stores including more challenging—although not impos­ than welcomed, the Cubans would go sible—to approve educational pro­ out of their way to make them feel com­ grams such as Duke in Havana. fortable," he said. "The rest ofthe world Belk Leggett Despite these hurdles, both Duke's See HAVANA on page 12 *• Hecht's Local students participate in Sears Duke documentary program Ann Taylor By MARSHA JOHNSON Brown v. Board of Education and one of Talbots Instead of reading textbooks about only three in the state. Students from American history, students from North Wilson participating in Community Sto­ The Gap and South Carolina middle and high ries are examining the hospital's impact schools are spending this summer writ­ during the desegregation movement. American Eagle ing a new page of history. Robert Widell, Trinity '96, is working As participants in Community Sto­ as an intern at the Summerton site. For and the Disney Store ries, which is sponsored by the Bridges approximately four hours each day, he Project of the University's Center for and other interns teach the students Documentary Studies, gifted students about the fundamentals of oral history from Wilson, N.C, and Summerton, and provide them with background con­ S.C, are documenting the local history cerning the history of the Civil Rights of segregation and desegregation by movement. Shop Monday Through Saturday conducting interviews with local resi­ Victor Brooks, a retired minister dents. from Wilson and a teacher for the pro­ 10 am - 9 pm "The goal of the project is to further ject, said that when the students first Sunday 1-6 pm community involvement and education began the program they did not realize using oral history, technology and re­ the significance of the historical project search," said Jackie Thornton, director they were preparing to undertake. After of Community Stories. about a week of participation, however, Each of the cities involved in the their understanding and interest blos­ study are especially relevant to the his­ somed. tory of race relations. "After the first couple of interviews, The Summerton school district was when the students began bringing in­ involved in the case Briggs v. Elliot, terviews back to the class for the class which was later combined with other to critique and to get assistance in tran­ similar suits to compose the landmark scribing them, you could see the seri­ 1954 Supreme Court case Brown v. ousness really settling in," he said. Board of Education. Despite its leader­ For the remainder of each day, the NORTHGATE ship in the desegregation effort, the students conducted in-depth interviews •MALL- Summerton school district remains al­ with older residents ofthe town regard­ most 98 percent black, and the lack of ing their memories of segregation and desegregation is the subject of this desegregation. The students arranged year's project. and, for the most part, conducted the in­ 919.286.4400 The town of Wilson, the site of the terviews by themselves at the homes of other project, is home to Mercy Hospi­ their subjects. I-8S and Gregson Street, Durham tal, the only hospital in eastern North In general, the residents were coop- Carolina that served blacks prior to See DOCUMENTARY on page 18 *• THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Wellness Center New grass field prepared for fall

By DEVIN GORDON The committee formed by DSG consisted of Trini­ to open this fall Fulfilling a promise made to students in the ty senior Jason Goode, immediate-past vice president spring of 1995, the athletic department is construct­ for facilities and athletics, and representatives from By ED THOMAS ing a grass playing field on the plot of land located at a variety of intramural sports. When flu season strikes this fall, students the corner of Highway 751 and Science Drive. Goode said the committee concluded that "there may no longer have to endure the occasionally The field, a $160,000 project begun in early May was still a glaring need for a championship level lengthy waits to talk to a medical provider. 1996, will be reserved exclusively for students and field to be used by students." Soon after, Butters Starting this fall, a new medical facility called will be fit for use by the time they arrive on campus looked into actualizing the recommendation of the the East Campus Wellness Center will open in this fall, said Ibm D'Armi, director of committee. the commons room of Wilson Dormitory. The fa­ games, operations and facilities. "It was their request and my fulfilling cility will be staffed by a registered nurse who The grass is "growing like the dickens," of what I had promised," Butters said. will be available to answer routine medical ques­ he said. The new field—which will be used pri­ tions, provide basic medical examinations and The department installed lights last marily for intramural and club sports, but run rudimentary diagnostic tests. year in anticipation of this summer's will remain open to students at all other Tentatively scheduled to be open weekdays resurfacing project, said Tom Butters, vice times—will be "as good as any of our var­ from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the facility will allow stu­ president and director of athletics, adding sity fields," Alleva said. He added that, in dents to see as soon as possible a medical profes­ that a fence will be constructed around the addition to an irrigation system, the field sional who will determine whether further med­ field this fall to prevent cars from attempt­ contains the same sand and top soil com­ ical assistance is needed. People requiring ing to park on it. position as the varsity surfaces. additional medical care will be forwarded to the The field had been in terrible condition Tom But srs Butters said that the project was origi­ Pickens Family Medical Center. because the Iron Dukes repeatedly used it nally slated to cost about $145,000, but The center will be available to all students, as a parking lot during sporting events. The depart­ that the department decided to improve the area sur­ but will cater mainly to freshmen. "We have ment designated space for the alumni booster orga­ rounding the field, which added to the final cost. noted over the years that freshmen are high nization in the Fuqua School of Business parking lot, Despite the field's relative distance from main users ofthe health-care system," said Jean Han­ said Joe Alleva, associate director of athletics. He West Campus, neither Butters nor Lewis Wardell, as­ son, clinical care coordinator for community and added that the plot of land was originally a landfill sistant director of the Duke University Police De­ family medicine, adding that freshmen often are site, which means that parts of it had the capacity to partment, are worried that students will be in dan­ not sure if they are sick because they have never sink to a level surface, thereby making it perfect for ger. lived on their own. parking. "That particular area gets quite a bit of coverage Penny Sparacino, head nurse at the student After adding artificial turf to playing surfaces on in terms of patrol," Wardell said, adding that the site infirmary in Duke Hospital South, agreed with East and West Campuses and converting a small receives a high level of campus foot traffic and a rel­ Hanson. "Sometimes people need to speak to field near the baseball stadium into a parking lot, atively low level of off-campus traffic—factors which someone to determine if they are sick," she said. Butters said he was concerned that students would combine to raise the overall security ofthe location. The new facility will also tackle some of the feel the need for a new grass field. Expectations for the new field are running high, main concerns students have had with on-cam- At that time, Butters approached Duke Student with nearly everyone involved in the new field's con­ pus medical facilities in the past. "A major com­ Government and requested the formation of an ad struction praising the final product. plaint from students is that health care is inac­ hoc committee to ascertain whether a grass field was "It's going to be absolutely beautiful," D'Armi said. cessible," Hanson said, noting that the travel to needed. He promised to build the field if the commit­ "And nobody's going to park on it—it'll be just for the See WELLNESS on page 35 *• tee concluded that such a need existed. students."

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Each care package will contain a variety of delicious single, double, separate double L-double goodies, popcorn, soups, hot chocolate, candy, gum, etc. or triple (and a special reminder to.-CALL$foME~!!) 95 per care package • Payment required before shipment Dede Brockwell and Peggy Lee FITCH# LUMBER 1911 Hillandale Road, Suite 1050, Durham, NC 27705 Phone: (919) 383-8280 Look for us on the internet: http://www.citysearch.com/rdu/fitchlumber Fax:(919)383-1145 309 North Greensboro Street, Carrboro/Chapel Hill Call, write or fax for your order form today!! Open Daily 8-5, Saturday 'til noon • 919-942-3153 • Fax 919-942-0745 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Primate Center fined for Animal Welfare Act violations By LESLIE DEAK shelter, the USDA also cited the center for violations along." During that two-month interim, however, The U.S. Department of Agriculture fined the concerning the absence of a full-time veterinarian the animals were not neglected, center officials said, University's Primate Center $2,200 in civil penalties and a resting surface that allowed for proper clean­ as five veterinarians from the Medical Center's Di­ in early July for seven violations of the Animal Wel­ ing. The center was also fined when protruding vision of Laboratory Animal Resources provided fare Act that occurred this past winter. wires were discovered in some enclosures and trash them with full-time coverage. Three ofthe violations stemmed from the center's and tools were found in some cages. In light of the USDA penalties, center officials are failure to provide adequate shelter for its animals Despite the USDA's punishment, Primate Center designing new weatherproof cages that will protect during the winter's severe weather—a situation officials insist that the animals have been safe at all the animals from the upcoming cold weather. In ad­ which resulted in three animal deaths and 27 ani­ times and that all problems will soon be corrected. dition, officials have redesigned the heat lamps, sur­ mal injuries. "We've made all the necessary changes and correct­ rounding each of them with sturdier wire cage so The majority of the injuries were either burns or ed all the citations," said Kenneth Glander, director that the animals cannot move the apparatus. frostbites: Some of the animals who attempted to of the Primate Center. "We corrected some immedi­ "We have developed a plan that we believe will seek warm shelter on their own were burned by ately, some take longer, and the final step is to pro­ ensure that these rare animals will be fully protect­ poorly designed heat lamps, whereas other animals tect the animals from the cold weather." ed from even the most bitter winter weather," Glan­ who did not seek shelter suffered frostbite. All ofthe The center's full-time veterinarian resigned Jan. der said in a statement. "Particularly important, injured animals have recovered, facility officials 30 and was not replaced until April 1. "The normal this plan will not depend on the animals' decisions to said. interview process takes that long," Glander said. seek shelter, but will maintain them at a comfort- In addition to penalties for the lack of adequate "We don't want to hire the first person to come See LEMUR on page 14 > Churches, police coordinate effort WEJASPRINQ • CHURCHES from page 4 chapter of the National Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People received May 2 a pair of threatening messages on its answering machine vow­ GROCERY ing to bomb three unidentified churches in Durham. WHOLE FOODS MARKET The threats, however, were not carried out. Logan said that there was some initial friction be­ tween the church community and law enforcement of­ ficials, but that it has been overcome. "Communication has improved. In the beginning you had limited con­ versation," he said. "There was a reluctance in direct­ ly addressing [the issue of church burnings] but now we've worked past that." Acknowledging the justified concern over the possi­ or crisp organic carrots, amazing European-style breads bility of a local church burning, Corporal Fran Borden of the Durham Police Department said he feels the and fresh local goat cheese, Wellspring Grocery is the Durham community is more racially tolerant than communities where churches have been attacked. Al­ place to shop. You'll find our prices competitive though Borden said he could not release information and our quality exceptional. regarding specific measures the poUce department has F taken in response to the church burnings, he empha­ From our ample bulk bins to our Jamaican jellies, from sized that the department is "up there, taking action the all-natural juices to the macaroni and cheese mixes, and being vigilant." from the frozen ravioli to the most indulgent ice creams, Plans for coordinating a roundtable discussion to assess what action needs to be taken on the part of we've got the best selection of grocery items in town. both church members and law enforcement officials are underway, Borden said. Almost everything in our kitchens is made from "The most important thing is that the awareness * scratch. Whether it's a full-scale meal or just a cup of cof­ level has been stepped up, in the church community and within the law enforcement community," he said. fee, our cafe will satisfy your cravings at breakfast, lunch But significant action is limited by a dearth of re­ and dinner. sources, he said, adding that the responsibility will shift entirely to the church community. "We can't ded­ Planning a party is easy at Wellspring. We've got a icate our limited resources toth e extent that we have," Borden said, "we will need assistance." The police de­ great selection of chips and dips, de|i meats and cheeses. Check out partment is trying to address a multitude of problems our natural sodas, like China Cola and Journey Borealis Birch Beer. with limited resources, he said, citing Durham's in­ creasing homicide rate and property crime rates. The We also have great gift items - fresh flowers, candles, cards, books and priority in our field changes hourly and we do have luxurious body care products. other responsibilities." Borden added that the possibility of another church burning exists and will continue toexist , but that action Store flours: 9 am - 9 pm can only be taken after the fact. "There's not much you can do prior [to the incident] besides raising the aware­ ness level and hope that it doesn't happen, he said." ur menu changes daily and features delicious home­ The majority of the prevention effort has been exe­ cuted by the church congregations, many of whom made soups, hearty casseroles and awesome have initiated their own Church Watch programs, said Odesserts. Make your own salad at our huge salad Captain RD. Buchanon ofthe Durham Sheriff's De­ partment. In order to make the Church Watch pro­ bar which features fresh organic lettuce and our own home­ gram effective, Buchanon said that the church's neigh­ made dressings. For a great study break, try a cappuccino, or boring community should be familiar with who a delicious fruit smoothie. We're open daily, and we're just frequents that particular area and should keep an eye out for unfamiliar activity. around the corner. But a problem stems from the two different agen­ eno, das held by the church community and law enforce­ EHO CAfE HOURS: ment officials, Kenney said. Whereas law enforcement CAPE Monday - Saturday • 7:30 am - 8:00 pm maintains an interest in prevention methods, Kenney Sunday • 8:30 am - 8:00 pm said ascertaining the root cause of the church burn­ ings should be their top priority. Churches are a convenient target for people at­ Broad Street at Main • Across from Duke's East Campus tempting to make a statement of some sort, said Eric Durham • 286-2290 See CHURCHES on page 29 > THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1996 U.S. Cold War policies present obstacles to program • HAVANA from page 9 has been a success. "We work with a non-government istrators from the Universities of Havana and is trading with Cuba, so it makes it perplexing as to organization that serves as a host for the students," Matazas—both of which are in the southern region of why we're stil! following Cold War policies.'' he said. "We have developed an academic rather than the country. The two institutions, Tiryakian said, The Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act, ideological curriculum which promotes dialogue and complement each other: While Havana covers the authored by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms of North Car­ exposes students to a variety of views." arts and sciences, Matazas specializes in engineering olina, could be considered one of these policies, as it University officials have not yet discussed the and technological programs. makes it difficult for American businesses to secure specifics of the curriculum they intend to implement, Administrators said they plan to take their time in contracts and transactions with Cubans and intends but they have begun to examine the advantages and developing the new program, but added that they to cut off the flow of American currency to Cuba. The disadvantages of such a program. hoped to present a rough draft of some general ideas policy's sponsors worry that American businessmen Both White and Josefina Tiryakian, senior coordi­ to a faculty committee in the fall. "I don't know when will go south of the border for cheap labor, inadver­ nator of programs for the Centef for International such a program would happen," White said. "It would tently damaging the U.S. economy. And although the Studies, spent 10 days in Cuba speaking with admin­ depend on the way the political wind blows." act does not directly address educational exchanges, it does hold several implications for study abroad pro­ grams to Cuba. Hal Eren, a licensing officer with the U.S. Treasury Department, said that although there is no limit to the number of students who can go to Cuba at any one time, each individual student and his school must apply for licenses to travel and study there. In its ap­ plication for the license, the University must delin­ eate all activities in which it will participate, as well as the purposes for such a program, Eren said. Although Helms' office had no specific stance on educational exchanges with Cuba, Mark Theissen, an aid to Helms and spokesman for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Helms chairs, said that the committee is opposed to groups who use the guise of religion and education to promote pro-Castro ac­ tivism. Although other institutions such as Tulane Univer­ sity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have launched similar programs in which stu­ dents travel to Cuba for summer sessions spanning the course of several weeks, Duke will be one of the first institutions to initiate a full-semester program in Cuba for its undergraduate students, White said. Students participating in the Tulane program just HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE completed their first two-week summer session and Duke athlete sets Olympic pace Robins said that although he encountered a few logis­ Duke heptathlete Kim Voyticky acts as a pace-setter for the women's 1500m race at the Gold Rush. tical problems when getting the program started, it

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• LEMUR from page 11 able temperature throughout their cages." Because the new coverings will only protect the smaller cages, animals in the outdoor, multi-acre habitats will be restricted to their larger cages dur­ ing cold weather, Glander said. The 30-year-old facility, home to the world's largest collection of endangered primates, faced a maximum fine of $17,500 following a four-month USDA investigation that was triggered by the Feb­ ruary freezing deaths. Officials from the USDA said that the relatively low fine was a compromise between them and the University in order to avoid a lengthy hearing that would have ensued had a larger fine been issued. "This way, all ofthe University officials are aware we've got a problem here," Robert Hogan, deputy di­ rector of the USDA's eastern region regulatory en­ forcement office, told The Herald-Sun of Durham. "They don't need the publicity. And, at the same time, we need them to take care ofthe animals prop­ erly. So it works out in the end." But USDA Inspector David Kelly said that the fines are not stiff enough to force real change at the Primate Center because the facility accrued the vio­ lations during three separate inspections. "I don't have much faith in Duke administrators," Kelly told The Herald-Sun. "The general attitude that they can do no wrong needs to be looked at.... We all make KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE mistakes; they don't like to admit it." A lemur and her baby look out of their cage at the Primate Center. Kelly first visited the center in late January, fol­ Despite the previous two warnings pertaining to call for the center. "But the money is not the issue," lowing reports of frostbite and the need to amputate inadequate shelters, USDA officials cited the center he said. "The issue is protecting the animals." some animals' tail tips and toes. At that time, Kelly once again for the same problem in a mid-March fol­ Despite the fine and the publicity surrounding it, cited the center for not having a full-time veterinar­ low-up inspection. During that final inspection, Glander said he does not expect any severe ramifica­ ian on staff. Kelly also cited the center for the other minor viola­ tions. "Any negative publicity is negative," he said. Kelly then returned to the center in late Febru­ tions. "Our research and conservation efforts will continue, ary—after two crowned lemurs and a slender loris USDA officials said that the fines were not meant and we will continue to strive to understand these froze to death—and again cited the facility for not to punish the center, but rather to ensure that rare and endangered animals. I hope people will see providing adequate shelters for the equatorial ani­ changes are made to protect the animals. Glander that and that we're trying to make improvements, mals. said he agreed, adding that the fine was a wake-up and donate more money" to the center.

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Department of Duke University Stores • WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE University negotiates with AT&T for software system • DUKECARD from page 3 said. "We can't differentiate between a hotdog and a for groups on campus and the rental costs for the create a more durable and interesting-looking card." pizza slice, and we want that information so we can stages, tables and chairs in quad events," Pietrantoni Students are also looking forward to the creation of study it by value and by quantity." said. the new DukeCard. Trinity senior Takcus Nesbit, Officials with AT&T said that they would have a Limited meeting space on campus was one of the president of Duke Student Government, said that the contract on Pietrantoni's desk by Aug. 14. major issues in last year's DSG presidential cam­ new card performs a "face lift" on the old one. Administrators said that if the University signs paign. "AT&T giving a lump sum, some of which could Although the new equipment was more expensive the contract, the financial ramifications on the Uni­ be used for [making] Von Canon use free, would defi­ than the old machinery, the change might ease some versity budget could be extraordinary. Under the ten­ nitely help to alleviate some pressure to find meeting of the students' monetary burdens. "The cost of re­ tative agreement, Pietrantoni said, AT&T recognizes space for campus groups," Nesbit said. placing a lost card may go from $10 to $7, but that is that it will have to remunerate the University finan­ Although the new DukeCards will be issued to all not yet definite," Nesbit said. cially if the University employs a card system that incoming freshmen, upperclassmen may have to wait The new cards, nevertheless, have not been in use the company later promotes on other college campus­ to receive their new cards. "Right now, the incoming long enough to answer some lingering questions es. He added that the extra money will replace funds students are our main priority," Pietrantoni said. about their effectiveness. One concern, Adkins said, is that otherwise would have come out of certain stu­ "We're not sure what we're going to do with the other that the photo-image will scratch off. dent groups' budgets. students. We're thinking about maybe having each In addition to aesthetic advantages, the new cards "We'd like to use the money to pay for quad activi­ dorm assigned a day in which the students can re­ may also prove to be financially lucrative. The Uni­ ties, usage ofthe Von Canon Hall as a meeting place ceive a new card, but we just don't know yet." versity is currently negotiating with AT&T to create a new software system that will allow administrators to access and put into statistical formats all transition and financial data—which includes the types, loca­ tions and times of food purchases, said Joe Pietran­ toni, associate vice president for auxiliary services. Pietrantoni, who is also the chair of the board of di­ rectors of the National Association of Campus Card Users, said that the statistical information will help him make decisions about the most popular foods, eateries and hours of operation. "My interest lies with that company because AT&T has the interest, ability and software that I'd be in­ terested in seeing on a campus card," he said. Discover Pietrantoni used the vending machines on campus as an example: When the University signs a contract the warm and inviting ambience of with a vending company, the reading device currently in place counts both card and cash transactions, which allows Pietrantoni to order from business oper­ ators the most popular on-campus beverages. He said II PALIO RISTORANTE his goal is to be able to access similar information from eateries like the Cambridge Inn. "We have the ability to get certain information Creating a mentor able dining experience. now, but not as efficiently as we would like it," he

y / nforgettable. That's what you'll say after experiencing l/y II Falio Ristorante located in The Siena Hotel, the only Triangle Italian restaurant to hold the distinction of the coveted AAA Four Diamond Rating. Don't wait for help Our chef, Brian Stapleton, recently recognized by Southern to find you! Living,offers new, alternative, light Tuscan Cuisine, just as Advertise your student positions in flavorful as it is healthy. We welcome you for a glass of wine, The Chronicle's Job Board a quick lunch or a 5 course dinner.

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Call Scott Hardin, Monica Franklin or Sue Dinner Served 6-10pm Monday-Sunday. Newsome for more information at 684-3811. Lunch Served ll:30-2pm Monday-Saturday. Sunday Brunch: ll:30am-2pm. •Must rona d in all three issues to be placed on 'The Job Board" page. A-la-Carte Breakfast 7-10 am Monday-Sunday. http://www.citysearch.com/ rdu/sienahotel THE CHRONICLE The Duka Community's Daily Newspapet THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Great Hall reconfigured for convenience, interaction

• DINING from page 3 The Blue and White Room will also cialist of dining and special events. crease food selection and to improve teraction and to increase convenience, offer a new noodle shop, which will pre­ Not all menu selections in the Blue crowded conditions inside the facility. the long wooden tables will be removed pare several variations of noodles and and White Room will be new—grill The most noticeable structural in favor of smaller ones that will prob­ dumplings. The noodle shop, along sandwiches will remain and rotisserie change is the absence of the wall that ably resemble those in the Market­ with the barbecue, will be a low-fat op­ chicken, which was moved from the formerly separated Licks and the Rat. place, Pietrantoni said. The new seat­ tion for students, Fandray said. "We're Cambridge Inn to the U-Room last The Rat now extends into the space ing will make the space more versatile trying to relate and provide for a broad year, will now be available at the reno­ previously occupied by Licks. and could possibly provide a place for spectrum of students," she said. vated facility. In order to relieve traffic flow prob­ student events, he said. Much of these items were added to lems in the Rat, techniques similar to Despite the seating rearrangements, the menu partly in response to student The Rathskeller those used in the Blue and White Room the oblong shape ofthe room limits the requests for more Asian foods, said The Rathskeller also underwent have been employed, including moving maximum capacity in the Great Hall. Anne Light, marketing research spe­ changes during the summer to in- the cash registers farther away from "It is a very strangely shaped room to the serving area and installing two try and furnish," Fandray said. queuing lines where the current pasta Various other aesthetic changes and sandwich lines are located. have occurred in the facility as well. In addition, the drink machine, the The color of the walls have been re­ yogurt machine and a salad bar will oc­ painted from their previous tints of cupy a counter near the cash registers, white and blue—from which the which will be convenient for students eatery earned its name—to white. The to use without forcing them to wait in counters in the serving area will soon the food lines, said Rick Owen, manag­ be painted black and other parts ofthe er of Bryan Center dining facilities. room will be painted a variety of The previous grill line has been bright colors. Track lighting will also eliminated, but most grill items will be installed in an effort to improve the now be served in the sandwich line. atmosphere of the facility, Fandray Certain grill items—including ham­ said. burgers and chicken tenders—will no New food options will also accompa­ longer be offered at the Rat due to low ny the reopening ofthe Blue and White sales and high expense, Owen said. Room. A Mongolian Barbecue—a "We'll leave the burgers to Burger slightly concave grill on which various King." vegetables, such as mushrooms, car­ The decision to drop burgers from rots, eggplant and broccoli, as well as the menu enabled dining services to meats, including chicken, shrimp and expand their offerings in other direc­ steak, are cooked to order—will be tions, such as the addition of numerous added. Although seasonings and Mexican options, Lategan said. sauces will not be cooked into the food, The expansion of the Rat's menu students can add them after their meal centers on the distinction between has been prepared. See DINING on page 30 *- ADRIENNE GRANT/THE CHRONICLE

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it care and ore Mure or medicine c. (919)881-0309 WACHOVIA 8:30-5:00 pm After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 131 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Kids interview adults about memories of segregation • DOCUMENTARY from page 9 Chrishonda's sister, 14-year-old idea of some younger people in their Brandy, said that this project taught community being interested in what her to love "being an historian"—which happened 20 or 30 years ago is exciting she identified as her favorite part ofthe for them," said Tom Hardy, Trinity '96 project—and that she hopes to continue and an intern for the Wilson project. to study the subject in the future. Barriers remain, however, to resi­ The project's benefit to the students dents' memories of the past, with a few extends beyond their exposure to histo­ of them still fearful that repercussions ry. In fact, the interviewing process it­ might result from discussing their ex­ self has given students confidence and periences. experience that will prove valuable "Some may be reluctant due to the later in life. pain and hurt that came out of that pe­ "Basically, as an interviewer you're riod of history," said Corey Rogers, an in control ofthe situation," Brooks said. intern at the Summerton site and a re­ "Being 13 or 14 or 15 and being in con­ cent graduate of South Carolina State trol ofthe situation with a person that's University. 60 or 70 years old is a good skill for Brooks said that some of the resi­ them to learn." dents agreed to speak with the stu­ At first, Lavette McClaine, a 13- dents about their experiences, but re­ year-old participant in the project, was fused to be recorded or photographed. "I intimidated by her task and brought think it goes back to the time when along a friend to her first interview. But KATIE HOSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE they were afraid to talk about how bad her confidence grew as she gaiherj^more Karen Jefferson shows documents from the Special Collections Room to students. things were," he said, adding that al­ experience and, by the end of the pro­ though there were positive aspects of ject, she was interviewing adults alone. University on the afternoon of July 15 "If they can come here and see that it Mercy Hospital—such as a strong sense "It makes it more comfortable and to see where their finished work would entails pictures, correspondence and of community—pain accompanied their easier for us to go up to somebody and be housed. As the group of about 15 stu­ those types of things, I think that they'll realization that it was not as well- start a conversation," she said of the dents clustered around the central be more interested.... We've been telling equipped as white hospitals in the area. program's impact on her. "When you get table in Perkins Library's Special Col­ them all along what they're doing is im­ Despite the occasional tendency to­ used to it, it's no big deal." lections Room, Karen Jefferson, direc­ portant, that they're going to be produc­ ward reticence, however, student en­ The taped interviews will be com­ tor ofthe John Hope Franklin Research ing important documents that people thusiasm has remained high through­ bined at the end of the summer into a Center for African and African-Ameri­ will someday want to use for research. I out the project. final documentary. "The final project can Documentation, showed the stu­ think when we can bring them here and "We're talking to the people, and will be a way for the community to cele­ dents portions ofthe collection. show them that, it means a lot more they're not lecturing us," said 15-year- brate and learn about their history," Not only did the trip illustrate to stu­ than just telling them." old Chrishonda Ham, a student from Widell said. The compilations from each dents that their work will soon become Given the success of the projects in Wilson. "They're telling us how they felt site will then be kept at the University's a historical resource, but it reinforced Summerton and Wilson, project leaders about their experiences, and they talk Center for Documentary Studies and the idea that history is more than mem­ urged a continuation ofthe program. just like they would to any adult. From will serve as research materials. orizing names and dates. "I think a lot "I'd like to see it done again," Brooks their experiences we understand what Students from the project in Wilson of students just think of research as said. "There are other stories to be they were going through at the time." made the 90-minute bus ride to the being a book in a library," Hardy said. told."

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Capital punishment debate JULY 24. 1996 requires constant revisiting Time to talk Hot social issues— ^"" " recommendation of like flag burning, the nQO-tee-Weet? unabridged skepti­ environment and abor-"w * cism. Personally, DSG correct to start off-campus inquiry I'm quite confident Responsive government is the demo­ have been drawn. The rights and pro­ batherstion-ar: Thee liky gee t sunthei-r DeVif! GOrdOf! that two plus two cratic ideal. While Duke Student tections ofthe parent country travel with fleeting, precious few equals four and I'm Government has been criticized in the the citizen-—no matter where that cit­ moments in the sun, and then they spend fairly certain it will remain that way— past for not responding to students, it izen's travels might lead. the rest ofthe year lurking quietly in the it's okay with me if we leave that one alone. recently responded to growing student This first move was, of course, the eas­ shadows. If they spend too much time in But his moral reasoning is both wise and discontent with off-campus living con­ iest step in what might turn out to be a the heat, they burn, and the next year rarely heeded. Too often, the resolutions ditions. long walk. Any organization can add their spot on the beach might be open to to our moral dilemmas become codified; In order to help open up dialogue members to an advisory board to "inves­ a new victim. Sometimes, they cook just we set them in stone and consider the mat­ between off-campus students and their tigate matters further." The problem is long enough to acquire a great tan—no ter closed, rather than constantly ques­ Durham neighbors, the student gov­ that often the results are ignored or shuf­ doubt, they'll hang around for a while. tioning whether—in our rashness or igno­ ernment sought and received repre­ fled aside once the topic leaves the pub­ Certain issues, such as abortion, have rance—we might've been wrong, Still sentation on the Trinity Park lic spotlight, or if the problem—once dis­ and continue to get a great tan—we'll hear more troublesome is our habit of neglect­ Association's board of directors, a group covered-—is to large to deal with easily. about them for years to come. ing the moral reasoning in favor of the that represents the interests ofthe res­ It is unlikely, of course, that DSG will Capital punishment, however, got practical product. The scourge of unex­ idents of Trinity Park, a local neigh­ sit on the findings of their association scorched. Not surprisingly, then, a con­ amined morality is exemplified by the cen­ borhood off East Campus highly popu­ representatives without taking action— spicuous silence has fallen over the exe­ turies of slavery we unscrupulously per­ lated by students. This representation student housing is too integral to the cution debate. And in the world of social mitted in this country. is a crucial first step in investigating college experience to leave the spotlight controversy, silence is damning: If people Capital punishment is a policy charac­ and eventually addressing recent stu­ quickly. aren't talking, then the status quo has terized byasmgle horrifying act: the killing dent concerns that some landlords of If the board does turn up problems won the argument. of a human being. Mitigating factors Trinity Park properties are acting irre­ off campus, however, the student gov­ Many of us who oppose the death penal­ aside, most would agree that the death sponsibly—charging unfairly high rent ernment might find an unexpected prob­ ty have grudgingly resigned ourselves to penalty itself is an act of murder—some­ and providing poor maintenance of stu­ lem on their hands. If DSG uncovers the shade cast upon our pet protest. The thing not to be taken lightly. But capital dent-occupied buildings. any substantial problems, it is unlike­ feisty, efficacious clouds that accompanied punishment is being taken lightly. Its 15 It is admirable that DSG is respond­ ly that it will able to handle the prob­ its "push-button- ~~~"""""————— — minutes of fame ing to the complaints and is commit­ lem on its own. The real challenge issue-of-the- have come and ting itself to protecting the welfare of might be in convincing members ofthe moment" status Having lost its glamour, (perhaps) gone, all students. Whether or not off-cam­ administration that they need to take have passed the capital punishment and now the prac­ pus students are being exploited, the action to alleviate problems associated over—we missed tice is noncha­ studentgovernment should be applaud­ with off-campus housing. our chance. We debate seems to have lantly accepted ed for taking the initiative to investi­ The student government should start lost. slunk off to the corner all across the gate and gather more information. preparing itself to garner administra­ But we lost pri­ to die a quiet death. country. DSG could easily have written off the tive support now, before the problem marily because Using our concerns of these students, hiding behind becomes too onerous to deal with. Ideally, people stopped indignation as an the excuse that the studentgovernment DSG should get commitments from key talking, not because the matter had been excuse to rid the world of the vile crea­ has no responsibility for its constituents administrators that they will help sufficiently resolved. As this country tures who have committed murder, we once they leave the campus. Student address student problems off campus, becomes more comfortable with its own permit ourselves the leeway to behave government, however, always has a should any be found. But at the very deadly behavior, the time grows ever more exactly as they have before us. Nevermind responsibility to its constituents. A stu­ least, DSG must realize that coercing crucial to stoke the coals of the capital the malevolence ofviolen t cruriinals—why dent is a student, whether on or off cam- the administration into action might be punishment debate. are we so willing to give up our decency pus.and if students have complaints or its toughest problem yet. Believe it or not, Hollywood stepped in for their sake? More importantly, Mill problems, the student government has DSG has done the right thing in com­ just in the nick of time with Tim Robbins' might ask, how have we grown so com­ theresponsibilitytoinvestigateandtry mitting itself to help ameliorate the prob­ "Dead Man Walking," a film based on the fortable with performing such a horrible to help. lems of students living off campus. In experiences of a nun who served as death- act? It is similar, in some respects, to the so doing, the student government has row counselor to a doomed murderer. The The answer, of course, is public silence. federal government. While there are def­ proven its ability to respond to the needs film makes a strong, though flawed, argu­ Before "Dead Man Walking," the death inite political demarcations between of all of its constituents; now it must ment against the death penalty—its penalty had all but vanished from our news­ countries, the responsibility of a nation gird itself to take action, should the find­ reliance on spiritual and religious con­ papers, our televisions, our discussions to look after the welfare of its citizens ings of its representatives on the Trinity tentions undermines its potential for and—as a result—from our conscience. does not end where the political lines Park Association warrant. political effectiveness. Butthefilm'sgreat- Reticence, not probity, permitted this est gift was that it was very good—peo­ murderous deed to fall within the walls ple went to see it, and after they saw it of our moral sanctuary. THE CHRONICLE they talked about it. A resurrection of the public debate Brian Harris, Editor In his famous essay "On Liberty," John aboutcapital punishment would hopefully Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Stuart Mill argued that even obvious result in the elimination of this decadent Jonathan Angier, General Manager truths—such as simple mathematical andhypocritical procedure—but at the very Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor equations—must consistently remain in least, I wish for capital punishment to question, such that their veracity never receive scrutinized approbation. If we Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor decide to condone murder, we must always Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor slips into doubt. His point was to under­ Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor remember why. The price of forgetting is Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor score the value of open, consistent speech our humanity. Kat Ascharya, Arts Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor not only in ascertaining what is right or Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager what is moral, but in remembering why And so, as the status-quo sunbathers Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager such labels have been applied. Our con­ stretch out on their towels, we inch clos- Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Christian White, Classified Advertising Manager science needs the Ku Klux Man to hold er to moral bankruptcy. The premeditat- marches and rallies, Mill's essay would ed murderer is premeditatively killed— contend, so that our certainty ofthe Klan's and no one says a word. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation malignity remains unobscured. Devin Gordon is a Trinity junior and independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent Perhaps Mill goes a bit too far in his managing editor of The Chronicle. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: On the record 684*106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 68*8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle / have spoken to many of my colleagues at other universities and there's a unan­ Online at http://www.chranicle.duke.edu/. imous opinion that something is messed up. They are all as dumbfounded as ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ we are. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Aarne Vesilind, professor of civil and environmental engineering, on the process that denied tenure to Timothy Jacobs (see story, p. 1) WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Best models of 'success' are not at hand—but at paw I was driving to work, listening to the for—through luck or hard work, if we have igration, of course. But most work is of radio, when a financial advice show start­ to—is an unlimited ability to afford value not just in monetary or material ed up. An unexamined life things, to buy whatever we want, when­ reward, but in the granting of purpose We all know better than to listen ever we want. In short, to live a life of and accomplishment. uncritically to anyone who's telling us Edward Benson leisure. Further, consumption as a goal is what to do with our money. So my guard But a life of leisure is not much to aspire pointless—especially when other people went up, and I began trying to torpedo I'd seen an ad last December for a sem­ to. (like advertisers) decide the good life you're everything the guy said. inar on year-end tax strategies, and, just Quite apart from the "Puritan work supposed to want. But the advisor seemed very moder­ for the heck of it, I went out to see it. ethic" we all remember from high school, As for endless rest, that would ate. He didn't rattle off a rapid-fire stac­ Guard up, of course. there is more to life than leisure, more doubtlessly be as aggravating as endless cato about getting rich quick or heeding This radio guy was the main speaker. than just resting and consuming. work. And in the lattercase.atleast you'd the sirens ofthe commodity pits. He sim­ He began with several points of good, Even if you felt that all was well with be getting something done. ply focused on practical realities of sav­ common sense tax advice. Then he hand­ your own life—that you could buy more Effort not only pays better than doing ing and investing, emphasizing the need ed out a bunch of materials and took off than you could ever want—where's the nothing; it helps to give us purpose, mean­ to get into what he called "the money into a sales pitch for limited partnerships fun in that? What's the point? ing and context. game" and keep at it. in gas exploration. I lost interest. For most of human history, work has On the other hand, if success is no more No argument there. It's a worthwhile For one thing, this was not for the aver­ been the defining trait of daily life. People than a life of leisure, then the most suc­ focus. Our national savings rate is the age Joe or for me. You had to have a net have always worked, even if only at cessful beings on the planet are our pets. lowest in the industrialized world. Many worth over $200,000, or an annual income small-scale farming. And they look bored. Often. of us can't save anything—andmany who over $100,000, to legally participate. Even Bill Gates still goes to work. Edward Benson is a Medical Center can, don't. For another, there were the informa­ Some work is simple drudgery or den- employee. As if that weren't bad enough, for mil­ tion sheets—one of which was a page on lions of Americans, Social Security is an something like: "Success in the money oxymoron. game: Only 3 percent win." So knowing how to save is good. Which There was the source ofthe 3 percent. leads back to the radio guy. For lo! While And there, too, was the meaning: discussing retirement planning, he final­ "Winning the money game" was defined ly launched a torpedo target. as "complete financial independence" "Only 3 percent of Americans win the and the accompanying life of leisure. money game," he noted. Not, mind you, anything so pedestri­ What did he mean by that? We all want an as paying your debts, putting the kids to win—in any game, that's whole point. through college and having a modest But neither the scenario nor the victory conditions were made clear. No. This was "complete financial inde­ He just trooped on, describing invest­ pendence"—and the numbers he showed ments, outlining strategies—and then in the accompanying papers would have there it was again: "Only 3 percent of us embarrassed Scrooge. win the money game." This fellow wasn't making a novel It certainly sounded impressive. point. He was just following through our Especially when, in the next 10 minutes, mass assumption: The point of work—if he said it four more times. not life—is to afford lots of things, or at But what did it mean? least, a few really expensive things. And Then I remembered—I knew this guy. the ultimate experience we can thus hope Lost in time, Buchanan provides needed entertainment DeeDee Myers once tried to convince by yourself?" shooting. For a month and a half this win­ me that there are subliminal messages "Here's a toughie," she said excitedly, ter, Team Buchanan ran completely amok, hidden in Pat Buchanan's speeches. Kind cuing up the tape: "... this victory will Edge city tearing through Bob Dole and the rest of of like "Abbey Road" for Nazis. belong to everyone who's worked and the GOP like the only narcs at a Hell's DeeDee and I met at the lobby bar of helped and prayed for our cause." Jon Henry Angels rally. And Republican Chairman the Holiday Inn in Manchester the night Then hitting the reverse button: "Zafron Haley Barbour was powerless tosto p them. ofthe New Hampshire primary. beeblebrox shaga forga phlud." booth with Cokie Roberts. I gather from my sources close to the "Get a load of this," she said, whipping "Well?" she asked. Smiling wickedly and flipping Bernie GOP braintrust that Barbour intends to out her microcassette recorder. Completely blank expression from me. the bird, she turned back tom e more calm­ stuff Buchanan so far back on the "See if you can guess what he's say­ "Come on, man," she implored. "It's the ly and asked, "So what do you think?" Convention agenda in San Diego that Ted ing." title of the hit 13th century Celtic folk "I think you're a pretty twisted chick, Koppel will be in bed hours before the She got the tape cued up to a segment song, 'Back Across the Channel, You DeeDee," I finally replied. "I can see why crazy bugger gets anywhere near the podi­ from Buchanan's speech a few days ear­ Wetback English Pigs.™ CNBC is paying you the big bucks." um. There will be no repeat of the 1992 lier to the Christian Coalition: "... this "Of course," I replied, edging away from DeeDee's a future Hall-of-Fame party Houston debacle, in which Buchanan campaign is not — ——^———___. the table. girl, but you don't have to be hopelessly lashed himself into aslobbering hate fren­ about a man, it's DeeDee was twisted on mind-bending drugs or cheap zy of such spectacular ugliness he torpe­ about a cause." A dinosaur from the Nixon clearly not whiskey to come to grips with Pat doed whatever hope George Bush had of Then she Buchanan's trip. limping to a second term. played it back­ school of politics collides "Okay, last one," Buchanan represents the last of a fine If Barbour had any real guts, he'd tie ward. with the timorous present she said, fiddling and noble breed of GOP fixers—thelike s Buchanan up in a sack and drown the "Freebwup giddily with the of Chuck Colson, Gordon Liddy, Lee treacherous bastard in the Tiajuana River Zitsenfriddle -— recorder before Atwater and such—classically trained in on primetime television. Unay." playing: "Pat Buchanan is going all the the politics of intimidation by the Great "Vote for Bob Dole. Or else..." "Say, DeeDee, you're right," I said. "It's way!" Trickster himself, Richard Nixon. These What a fine scene that would be. But complete gibberish forwards and back­ Andbackward:"Togathtu'pacfrachahk guys make Hezbollah look like a pack of alas, the glory days of Nixon's ruthless wards." nu'goth." disorganized Girl Scouts. cabal is a fond memory, and Mr. Barbour She shot me a look that gave guys two "Swahili?" I guessed. In their relentless pursuit of power, and the Republicans look as doomed as and three tables away the Fear, then "KHngon!" she screamed, slapping me these characters weren't afraid to grab the crew ofthe Titanic. explained that Freebwup Zitsenfriddle upside the head. "'NAFTA is a govern­ the bull by the throat and squeeze. The Pat Buchanan is a genuine sicko and Unay is the double secret Ku Klux K3an ment ploy to strip us of our national sov­ Republican party they built from 1968 should be feared. But, he and his kind greeting for the Imperial general staff at ereignty.' It's a standard in all his speech­ onward was the most successful—and add some much needed theater—and just cross burnings. es." despised—political machine since the a hint of danger—to an election which is "I see," I said, feeling the first tenta­ DeeDee'soutburstattractedthe atten­ Mongol People's Front. in dire need of a spark. cles of the Fear reaching up the back of tion of Bernard Shaw and Jeff Greenfield, Buchanan's victory in New Hampshire Jon Henry, Trinity '87 and History '91, my neck. "And you came up with this all who were having a seance in a neighboring was the political equivalent of a drive-by is a free-lance journalist. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Comics

THE Daily Crossword by Teresa M. Hackett Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney "HEY &UTTHEAO, HeEttee... BOB DOLE OtJCE -46,41,1/ DOING ... pyi-U A/ FIMGeRC -m^Keo THE PgfiSroe^r & saxophone "THE SAME THIN& WE DO "UH, HUH HUH. SHt/r-UP W&R-4L criuiJACTei? rowy. X4 10 Dart EVERYDAY, PIWKY- Tr?Y TO SEAVlSJ " 14 Teheran TA»

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So: Brian Gordon Devin Harris me: M & M (A & J) thl: ....The Extraterrestrial ng: Mr. Olympics & Mr. King wft: kerrykatietom ty: The Whole Darn Staff —: Sen. Roland Miller (D-N.C.) for: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy Ivers, Melinda Silber a : Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland cha: Emmy Andrews n: Nancy 'Leather Lady" McCall fie: Monica Franklin .: Jason Clauss

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Sunday, August 4- Cambodian Temple Notices Dancers and Musicians - a group of; Community Calendar Cambodian families have gathered! Cambridge Christian Fellowship, 8 pm together to present the richness of -9:30 pm, off campus, call Cliff or Don Call the 24-hour Duke Arts Hotline at Curing Bam Party - Duke Homestead Cambodian spirituality Wearing strik­ fJOr more information at 419- 681-ARTS for arts events. State Historic Srte, Durham, 477-5498. ingly beautiful costumes, dancers and 0420. Wednesday nights through sum­ Thursday, July 25 - Brightleaf Music musicians from ages eight to eighty mer session 2. Workshop presents;1996 Talent Spot­ Sunday, July 28 • Meet You In The will perform to live accompaniment. light with mixture of dance, comedy and .New Art in the Triangle: The Designed Gardens - Tarwater Band, traditional Sarah P. Duke Gardens. 6 pm. In­ song. Tickets are $5, available by calt- Object - 4th annual exhibition for art­ folk, bluegrass and original music. Sa­ clement weathersite Griffith Film The­ ing493-0385. Reynolds Industries The­ ists in the greater Triangle area focus­ rah P. Duke Gardens, 6 pm. Inclement ater, Bryan Center. ater, Bryan Center. ing on functional objects of outstand­ weather site Baldwin Auditorium, East Saturday, August 24 ing design including furniture, ceram­ Friday, July 26 - Noon. Osier Literary Campus. ics and clothing. DUMA. East Cam­ Roundtable; open reading. Medical Herb Festival, Duke Homestead His­ Duke Chapet -11 am, 7/28, 8/4, 8/ pus. Through August 25. Center Board Room, yellow zone, 1170C toric Site, 477-5498. 25,The Reverend Dr. WllliamH. Willimon Duke South, DUMC. Durham Symphony openings: French To submit a notice for the Community horns, bass trombones, bassoons, Saturday, July 27 - Brightleaf Music Calendar, send it totheattention of "Calen­ Friday, August 2 • Noon. Osier Literary ceiios, needs in alt strings. For an Workshop presents: Finale Perfor­ dar Coordinator", Box 90858, Durnasv Roundtable: guest poet Mimi Herman. N'.C, 27708. Deadline Tues. - Thurs. is audition, call Maestro Alan NeiSson, mance. Call 493-0385 for tickets. noon of the previous day. Deadline for (919) 489-8139. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Cen­ Dean's Conference Room, green zone, ter. 4 pm and 8 pm. M133 Duke South, DUMC. Monday's Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

HEY AEPHI! Studio basement apartment in good Hope you're having a phabulous neighborhood. $450/month includ­ Help Wanted summer! Get ready for a fantastic ing utilities. lOmin from Duke, RTP. • Durham home; 3 days/week. 8:30- tall semester! LML, AEPHISS. Call John 596-0244. Looking for experienced horse back 5:30. Must have 3 references, reli­ Small, high quality, non-profit child riders to exercise privately owned able transportation and be a non- care program is hiring toddler and horses. If interested, please call FURNISH YOUR DORM Autos For Sale HELP NEEDED 2 AFTER­ smoker. Call 489-0628 after 6pm. preschool teachers for Fall. 919-563-8821. (No fee.] Don't miss the Special HOUSING Looking for bright, energetic, sensi­ GUIDE insert in this issue of The NOONS/ WEEK tive individuals who enjoy working Chronicle—filled with furnishing 94 hunter green Ranger Rover Duke grads desire fun-loving and BIOLOGY MAJORS with young children. Experience ideas, moving tips, apartments excellent condition. 4WD, su dependable person with trans­ preferred. E.O.E. Call 286-7773. BUGS ORIENTATION for rent, homes for sale and roof. Best offer. If interestei portation to provide child care 2 call 919-563-8821. afternoons/ wk from 2:45-5:45. Computers For MTG. Person will pick up 10-yr old Educational center in Durham is In BIO Under Graduate Seminars search of an enrollment counselor. 1984 VW Vanagon, great condi­ daughter and 8-yr old son at (BUGS] will have Duke School for Children and Looking for an outgoing, depend­ tion, 55K on engine, roomy, fun COMPUTER 4 SALE able person who works well with Apts. For Rent to drive. $4000, 493-5695. care for them In our Southwest Durham home. Laundry privi­ MAC LCill computer and 550C students. Part-time position to leges a free bonus I Call Deskwriter printer, $600 for both. start in early August. Call Melissa 1984 VOLKSWAGON RAB­ Charlotte at 489-6466 (hm) or If interested call Junko, 704-365- @ 493-5000. EVENT ADVISING CENTER FURNISH YOUR APART­ The EAC is open and available to BIT email [email protected]. 1653. provide event planning assistance MENT 4cyl. 4spd/0D, A/C, AM/FM WANTED: LAB ASSIS­ and registration all summer. Don't miss the special HOUSING Gateway Pentium 90, 16 RAM, TANTS Contact Melinda Bolger at 684- GUIDE insert in this issue of The buretor, low miles, tinted win­ 14.4 Fax-Modem, 4X CD-ROM, 2yr 4740 or stop by her office anytime Chronicle—filled with furnishing dows, new paint (yellow), new Fulltime babysitter needed for warranty. Meed to buy laptop, best for the General Microbiology (located in the Office of University ideas, moving tips, apartments front struts. runs great. Infant in our home for the month offer. 382-8156. Laboratory (Bio 103). Flexible Life, behind trie Info. Desk in the for rent, homes for sale and S2950obo, contact Michael of August; Monday- Thursday; hrs., hut 10-15 hrs/wk needed. Bryan Center). Avery, pager 506-1983. option to continue during school $7/hr. Please send resum year; own transportation and Garage Sales Terry Corliss, PO Box 90342, excellent references required; Botany Dept., 27708, or email good pay: call Jill 361-2046. HUGE MOVING SALE at t corliss@ acpub.duKe.ee Too many items to list (25 years Opportunities Child care needed for preschool worth of stuff), including: Books International Handcrafts twins and occasionally 5 yr old in (law books, paperbacks, encyclope­ LEARN ABOUT ARTS ThirdKPggrJd • Rainforest Fundraiser- plan now fc RTP area in exchange for low dias); Furniture (Victorian chair, Great opportunity for rent. Must have transportation chests, dining table and chairs, ADMINISTRATION and organized groups to earn and flexibility. Call 544-8954, bookcases, lamps); Clothing Hospital's Cultural Services $500+ promoting top clients at (Mens, womens. boys); Motorcycle; Program seeks 3 Work-Study stu­ Seeking before and/ or after Sporting goods (golf, lacrosse, soc­ dents (75/25 preferred) for Jewelry, Clothing, Music, your campus. Call Gina to get pri­ ority for the best Fall dates at school transportation between cer, tennis); Misc: Luggage, Toys, office work (2) and exh " Rugs, Linens, Wall Hangings, 800-592-2121 xllO. Woodcroft and Duke Schooi for Baby gear. Kitchen utensils. Date; assistance (1). IBM/Windows computer knowledge. First Baskets, Carvings, Mobiles, Toys, Children for well behaved chil­ Saturday, August 17; Time; dren ages ten and eight. Hourly 7:30am; Place: 2708 Old Sugar Union Complex office ne Holiday Decorations, and much wage plus mileage. Duties may Road (From Duke take 751 or Central campus—served by ci be shared. 919-490-1515 or Academy Drive toward Durham, left venient bus rout. Flexible hou Proceeds go directly to artisans worldwide! TWINS, TWINS, TWINS on University Dr. right on Dixon Rd, 919-286-3361 or e-mail nc [email protected] left on Old Sugar Rd.) [email protected]. Mon - Sat 10- 6, Sun 1-5 Are you a twin? We are looking 1918 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) • 286-2457 for sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate In air pollu­ tion research conducted by UNC and EPA. You must be healthy, kAlAV.lll=l^d Durhams Reform no smoking history, 18 lo 35. Lose up to 30 lbs, Synagogue Camera Works Potential earnings from $130 to ' "RESUME--1 S160 each plus travel expenses. Doctor recommended. iassas! Judea Reform All natural. FREEBIES! Welcome to Do you need a Call (919) 966-0604 (long distance may call collect) Greek Orthodox Church Congregation Resume done today? of St. Barbara WiUgiUBhUTl 2115W. ComwaJ lis Road A good resumemake s the difference Durham, NC Serving Students ol in ihe job and salary you seek. welcomes you! Sebastian McGiivary Eastern Orthodox Call now, have your resume MATTRESS SALE Backgrounds. Buy • Sell • Trade Shabbat services 8:00pm prepared professionally and fast! $59 I $79 I $89 I $257 Students welcome for High Photo Equipment Sunday Matins & (919)419-2448 Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. King In-house Camera Repair Divine Liturgy-10:00 am holiday worship 14 Veors Experience Fax (919) 403-8423 ORTHOPEDIC 20yr. WARRANTY Rosh Hashanah worship 1316 Watts Street 8:00 Friday evening, 2611 W, Carver St. 477-1169 V_ JME Associates Durham (919)286-1893 $79 I $99 I $122 I $336 September 13 (Near Northgate Mail) Twin ea. I Full ea. Queen ea. I King 10:00 Saturday morning. __££__. September 14 Sold In Sets For More Information Contact: at Chapel Hill High School FREE Delivery for students! Father Stavroforos at DURHAM MATTRESS OUTLET 682-1414 489-7062 THE CHRONICLE 1115 Broad St. (t bin. So. of NC School Math & Science) classified advertising rates Stone£ business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words _W „ ~n.J* Student Sales Representative private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Internships 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off The Chronicle Advertising Department is special features 286-4698 (Combinations accepted.) seeking energetic, people-oriented stud­ $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words 2601 Hillsborough Rd ents to be Sales Representatives during $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Durham, NC the '96-'97 academic year. (maximum 15 spaces) 6 $2.50 for 2 - line heading ny O* Opportunities include working with cli­ $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad ents both on and off campus and develop­ Corner of Hillsborough & Fifteenth St. deadline ing advertising for both the print and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Located just 5 minutes from Duke University and Duke Medical Center online versions of The Chronicle. payment Prepayment is required Christian Preschool Gain valuable business and marketing Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Limited number of openings for the summer. experience while earning money. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Now registering for Fall 1996/97 24 - hour drop off locations Ages 2-5 • 6:30 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. Send resume with cover letter to: • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101W. Union Building A structured program in a loving environment. Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) The Chronicle We offer: Box 90858 or mail to: • Biblical teaching Chronicle Classifieds 101 West Union Building Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 • Instruction in language & social skills Duke University fax to: 684-8295 • Art & Music Durham, NC 27708 phone orders: • Computers in each classroom or call (919)684-3811 for more information. call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. • Gymnastics pick-up • Bookmobile service Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. A ministry to the Durham community for 58 years THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996

WORK STUDY POSITION PART TIME OFFICE ASSIS­ WORK STUDY: Seeking up to HEY, CREATIVE KIDS OFFICE OF SPECIAL EVENTS S40.000/YR. INCOME poten­ 10 students with 25/75 work tial. Home Typists/ PC us TANT BUSINESS INTERN­ Do you wanna spend your free study status and excellent word Lookrg for freshman, softxmxe or Duties will include word process­ time doing creative design AND junior student who is work study Qualified Toll Free (1) 80O898-9778 Ext. SHIPS processing skills. Flexible T-1887 for listings. ing, filing, and general assistance making money? The Chronicle's hours. 3 positions are for Interested in working in campus special as required.. Should have profi­ The Chronicle Business Creative Services staff is Department is seeking students office work and suitable for events. Need to be organized, friemSy, cient working knowledge of accepting applications now. Call freshmen. Up to 7 positions energetic, enthusiastic and hard working. WordPerfect and IBM PC's. Call to assist in daily business oper­ 684-2663 and ask for Catherine for sisting Good people skills. Will work weekdays S35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ ations during the '96-'97 acade­ or Adrienne for more informa- n Alzheimer's dis and some weekends In the Fall (football tial. Reading Books. Toll Free 1- mic year. Must be detail-orient­ Ideal games). For more informacco call 684- 800598-9778, ext. R-1887 for ed and have data entry ex peri- dynamic upper class studen 3710. details. STUDENT SALES REP­ financial side of our award win­ with strong psychology/ com­ NEED A JOB? puter skills who are planning for Looking for summer landscaper. RESENTATIVE INTERN­ ning Daily newspaper, while earning money. Send or fax Looking for a fun, fast-paced and future med or grad school. Call Experience preferred. Excellent pay. SHIPS challenging job this year? Come Mae Burks at 684-3497. If interested, call 919-5635821. Houses For Rent The Chronicle Advertising Tabor, Operations Manager. PO work for The Chronicle Classifieds and get your career Department is seeking ener­ Box 90858, Duke University. WORK STUDY POSITION WORK STUDY JOB!!!! FURNISH YOUR HOME getic, people-oriented students Durham, NC 27708. For more in journalism started in advertis­ OFFICE OF SPECIAL EVENTS Are you a work study student desir­ ing! We are looking for 3 people Don't miss the special HOUSING to be sales representatives dur­ information, call (919) 684- Looking for work study qualified ing RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy GUIDE insert in this issue of The ing the 96-97 academic year. 3811, Fax (919) 684S295. to work 10-12 hours per week. cognitive psychology lab looking for We will work around your sched­ Chronicle—filled with furnishing Gain valuable business and mar­ phy skills to work in campus responsible, interested undergradu­ Ideas, moving tips, apartments keting experience while earning ule and you won't work week­ special events office. Need to ates to work starting September. ends or nights! Come in and for rent, homes for sale i money. Send resume with cover be organized, friendly, enthusi­ 10-12 hrs. per week @ $5.50 per much more! letter to Scott Hardin, BALLET TEACHER apply at 101 West Union astic and hard working. Good hour. aEXIBLE schedule plus a Advertising Manager, PO Box Established Triangle area dance Building or call 919-684-3476. people skills. Will work week­ FUN working environment! Work 90858, Duke University, school looking for teachers profi­ Applications will be accepted days and some weekends In study students only. Psychology Large newly remodeled house near Durham, NC 27708. Or call cient in classical Da starting August 19th. Come Join the Fall (football games). For major not a requirement. If inter­ East Campus. W/D, other extras. 919-684-3811 for more info. and baton. Send resume tt the most exciting place on cam­ more information call 684- ested, please call Chad at 919660- First month rent free. 614-784- 71, Hillsborough, NC 27278. pus to work I 37J.0. 5733 today! 1648.

BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS GLEN D. BACHMAN The Chronicle Business Department is seeking students to assist attorney at law in daily business operations during the '96-'97 academic year. Gain valuable business experience in the financial side of an • Criminal and Traffic Cases award winning daily newspaper, while earning money. Detail oriented students with data entry experience preferred. • DWI Defense • Personal Injury Please send or fax resume with cover letter to; • Family Law/Divorce Mary Tabor, Operations Manager • General Practice of Law i The Chronicle Box 90858 THE CHRONICLE TftftDuke Community's Daily Newspaper Durham, NC 27708-0858 714 9th St. Telephone Fax (919) 684-8295 • iriformarion call (919) 684-3811 Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-1061

Holida y Celebrations, Learning, and Social Events srael Travel and Activism

aunch your ideas, create new programs

eadership and Community Building

xplore the past, shape the future

ook to repair the world Hillel is here for you, serving the entire Duke Jewish Community. Experience your heritage in new ways. Make friends and make a difference. Please call Rabbi Joe Blair at (919) 684-6422 or drop by the office in the Chapel basement. Visit our webpage at http://www.duke.edu/hillel/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

An Invitation to all those who believe that CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER the spirit of a person is of ultimate importance, to all those who believe that the spirit, like the body Sunday, Sept. 1 Opening Masses: and mind is open to education, training, and 11 a.m. York Chapel, 9:00 p.m. Duke Chapel growth. We gather around the Table of the Lord Each mass will be followed by a reception, Fridays at 6:00 p.m. and for fellowship after that. Monday, Sept. 2 Cookout/lce Cream Social/Sportsfest An Invitation to ail those 5:00 p.m. East Campus Gazebo who recognize that the spiritual honoring new students. life leads to the heart of the world, All undergraduates, grad students, and that there is no issue in life faculty, and staff are welcome, that is without spiritual Sept. 13-15 Beach Weekend significance. for First Year Students Lutheran Campus Ministry Paul Palumbo, Lutheran Pastor, 684-5548 Fr. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 Sr. Joanna Walsh (919) 684-3354 Have supper with us every Sunday at 6:00 p.m. in the Daily Mass 12:30 pm • Catholic Student Center kitchen area of Duke Chapel Basement. Duke Chapel Basement

u* PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY IL \ at DUKE UNIVERSITY BAPTIST STUDENT UNION If^ " Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship A Christian fellowship group OD campus welcomes all UV * Duke University Chapel • P.O. Box 90974 • Durham, NC 27708-0974 sO Phone:(919)684-3043 Fax:(919)681-8660 Duke students. Weekly Opportunities include Bible studies, worship and supper programs. Other occasions Come grow in wisdom and faith with us! for friendship, growth and service include retreats, Cheryl Barton Bissetle, Campus Minister • Karen Grosser, WPF Moderator statewide student conferences in Fall and Spring, local UMMtiNrMMUU* community service, a Spring Break trip and many Westminster Welcome! Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship times for fun and relaxation. For more information call August 31, 6 pm -Chapel Lounge-Meet for a Regular meetings are on Mondays at 9 pm in the bite to eat and then atlend a Durtiam Bull's Game Chapel Lounge. This is a time of learning and worship 684-5994 or come by the BSU room (032, Duke Chapel together! together. Basement). WPF Fall Retreat BYL & B (Bring your lunch and Bible) September 27-29 - Montreal, NC Tuesdays at 12: i5 pm in the WPF office. Bring your s TedPureell, Fun, Fellowship, and Worship with Presbyterians lunch and bring your Bible for a time of study together. Campus Minister from Duke, NC State, NCCU, ECU, UNC, Peace and Meredith Colleges. Cost $20. Westminster Fellowship Drop-in Lunches Chris Ingram Financial Assistance available. Thursdays 12-1 pm in the Chapel Kitchen. Cost is $1.25. Campus Ministry Intern (Registration Deadline: September 20) No agenda. Just good food and good < BSCt

Some People Just Want to Know About God Religious Life at Duke You Want to Know God The Religious Life Program offers students a chance to worship and participate in religious activities in a variety of faith traditions, each with its own schedule of services, programs, and fellowship gatherings. Student Religious Activities, a consortium composed of representatives from each Religious Life group, provides opportunities for cooperative student programming between groups. [Watch for special events] Come by the Chapel basement for information and schedules or call 684-5955.

Cambridge Christian Fellowship wants to help!

If there is anything we can do to make your transition from high school to college smoother, just let us know:

Campus Ministers: Kevin Primus (919) 419-0420 - [email protected] Kara Reed (919) 572-9196 - [email protected]

For information on orientation and weekly events, Baliai Student Organization Fellowship of Christian Athletes check out our web site at Baptist Student Union International Students, Inc. http://www.duke.edu/web/Cambridge/ Black Campus Ministries Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Cambridge Christian Fellowship Korean Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Latter Day Saints Student Association or e-mail our webmaster. Brad Tyler, at [email protected] Catholic Campus Ministry Lutheran Campus Ministry Christian Science Organization Muslim Student Association Congregation at Duke Chapel Navigators Cambridge Christian Fellowship is a member of Duke University Duke Hillel (Jewish) Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) Religious Life Community and is an outreach of Triangle Christian Episcopal Student Fellowship Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian) Fellowship, a multi-racial, intewienominationBl local church. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 St. Joseph's Episcopal Church Watts Street Baptist Church invites you to worship with us 800 Watts Street (one block east of East Campus Holy Eucharist 8:00am Education for all ages 9:15am Mel Williams, Pastor 688-1366 Sung Holy Eucharist 10:30am

"A Baptist congregation Call for information about weekly services and programs. with an ecumenical vision

Summer worship at 10:00 through September 1 1902 W. Main St • 286-1064 Fall, Winter and Spring Schedule begins September 8, 1996: across from East Campus 9:45 Sunday School • 11:00 Worship Main at 9th St. Affiliated with Alliance of Baptists, American Baptist Churches USA, Father Steven Clark, Rector Cooperative Baptist Fellowship and Southern Baptist Convention

The Pentecostals of Durham Invite You to Worship with Us... Sunday School 10:00 am ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH Morning Worship 10:50 am Corner U.S. 70 & Orange High Road, Hillsborough, N.C. • 919-732-6460

Sunday Evening 6:30 pm •8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 pm •10:45 a.m. Sunday Children's Church j Saturday Evening 7:30 pm •1st Sunday Celebration, 7:00 p.m. u •Wednesday Mid-Week Gathering, 7:00 pm. •Youth Ministries on Wednesdays FREE TRANSPORTATION • CALL 477-6555 •Nurseries Provided SPECIAL MUSIC & SINGING IN EACH SERVICE •Home Care Groups United Pentecostal Church 2008 W. Carver Street • Durham, NC 27705 Johnny Godair, Pastor

Northside Christian Church Union Baptist Church 3901 Cole Mill Road, Durham Spiritual Lift-Off- Sunday 7:47 am 383-5120 Minister: Tim Smith Sunday School 9:30 am • Worship 11 am • Children's Church 11 am Mid-Week Prayer Service Wed. 7:00 pm • Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm Youth Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm Baptist & Holy Communion on First Sunday We Invite You Senior Citizens Ministry Youth, Young Adult & Senior Missionary Groups To Fellowship Alcoholics Anonymous • Tues 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous - Fri. 7:30 pm With Us Bus Transportation Available Sun. Morning & Wed. Nights Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond We are a 904 N. Roxboro Rd., Durham 688-1304 non-denominational church which adheres to the teachings in the EXPERIENCE New Testament BlliHMJiHIIMAffl^-lilJIIJAilHWinaSH 1 A Place to Begin or Continue Your Join Us For: Journey With God • Sunday Services m 1 Celebrative Worship in a Casual and Sunday School: 9:45 am Relaxed Atmosphere Worship Service: 11:00 am Small Groups, For Growing and Genuine Caring • Wednesday Night 103! Bible Study: 7:00 pm • "Hopetand" -A Unique Child-centered COMMUNITY Ministry

EXPERIENCE NEW HOPE EVERY SUNDAY AT 10 AM. 'Your Family Away From Home' NOW MEETING AT ROGERS-HERR MIDDLE SCHOOL man: 911 CORNWALLIS RD. • 489-4673 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

j m First F™ Assembly First Presbyterian of God Jt

This ISll't ChUrCh! Not at FHC, Durham! Trinity United Methodist Church Instead, find lasting friendships, dynamic (Across from the Durham Public Library) worship, & exciting collegiate Bible 215 N. Church St. studies & events. «"-« H. Gray Southern, Pastor D Catherine Fluck Price, Associate Pastor MinSL -» / / 7 f ' Sunday Morning Worship •«-*.v -• J .„.«_ / f 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Schedule College Bible Study 9:45 A.M. m «..,„, - r~7 College Discussion Class: 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Rides available-'

Come as you are and leave the better for it! Rev. Scott Markley, Minister of College/Career * 477-9044 Coil 683-1386 for more information. /&* First Baptist Church 414 Cleveland St. • Downtown Durham • 688-7308

Like to Sing? Welcome to Duke Chapel Audition for Duke Chapel Choir August 29 - September 5

Call 684-3898 for an audition appointment once you arrive William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel on campus. Auditionees will Debra K. Brazzel, Associate Dean and Director of Religious Life be asked to sing a piece of their choice Duke Chapel is at the heart of Duke University and is (hymn, Christmas carol, patriotic, folk song unique among the world's university chapels. While the or classical). architectural splendor of the Chapel is unsurpassed, the activity and involvement of students provide the most distinctive aspect of life at Duke Chapel. Don't miss the Duke Chapel Choir will tour ChlTId with the Duke opportunity to be enriched by the many spiritual offerings Chorale in January, 1997. Come by the Chapel Music at the Chapel. For more information, call 684-2572. Office at 03 West Union Building for details! Weekly Chapel activities include: •University Worship, Everyone is invited to attend the Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Chapel Choir Open Rehearsal, Saturday, •Ecumenical Worship Service August 31, 3:30-5:00 pm in the Sundays at 7:00 p.m. •Taize Evening Prayer, Tuesdays Chapel. All singers attending this 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel rehearsal will be invited to sing for the •Choral Vespers, Thursdays Sunday morning service September 1. 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996

Hope Valley area near South Female grad/ professional to share Square Mall. Charming 3BR home 3BR. 2BA house in North Durham, and small apartment on large YO—CATHERINE! Room For Rent BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE We stitl miss you $350/month plus 1/2 utilities. wooded lot, AC, W/0, shared utili­ 477-5912. ties, $300-$400/ month. Will rent ously await ig your Looking for quiet grad student or entire house for $1300/ month. and get professional to rent beautifully fur­ PROVIDERS NEEDED Avail, immed. Call Eleanor. 201- Durham School employee needs nished BR with own private BA. female roommate to share large 891-1737 or Becky. 919-489- forced to drag you Utilities furnished. Call 383-0895. 2758. of dark. townhouse; Croasdaile area; 1/2 rent + 1/2 utilities. Call 383-4445. Why not babysit or provide el­ s from 3rd floo Flowers. ROOM FOR RENT der care for Duke families this Need 4 more for choice 5BR, 2BA. Furnished room, semi-private bath, Available 8/1/96- 7/31/97. Share Yard, big kitchen, dogs, storage. country home close, in north beautiful fully- furnished American Fall? Interested students and Forest Hills Park, 5min to Duke, ALEXANDRA-GOSLING Durham, $250/ month, 479-5732. Village, 3BR, 2BA duplex with two Grads. Immediate. S875+ for Thank you. Thank you. Thank grad/ prof students. $205/month+ employees can register to be house. 919-403*521. John. you. Thank you. Take care Hope Valley area near South Square 1/3 utilities. Close to campus/ chica and be well. All of my Mali. Charming 3BR home and Duke Forest. No pets/ no smoking. listed in the Fall edition of the love, ihre lieblings Piehole. smalt apartment on large wooded Please call Devin at 383-5792 or lot. AC. W/D, shared utilities, $300- leave message. Duke Babysitting and Elder LAUREN FRAZIER $400/ month. Wilt rent entire Christian Scloncs Organliatlon Happy LATE Birthday to the house for $1300/ month. Avail. Care Directory by calling Em­ meets on campus each week. For best big sister around. Get Immed. Call Eleanor, 201-891- 1737 or Becky, 919489-2758. ployee and Family Pro­ information call 660-7415. Flr*t ready to have some real ESE323SI Church of Christ, Scientist, 1800 fun...it's gonna be one hell of a North Roxboro St. welcomes stu­ WEB Page Design and Consulting grams at 286-4492 by semester. Miss you, KG. Room and bath in Duke Forest by Duke Students. Ray-traced v dents in the Sunday School and at $250. Partial exchange of rent for Church services, Sunday 11:00am, Graphics, Feedback Forms, tables, Wednesday, September care of handicapped child, 5-10 etc. General consulting and com­ Wednesday Testimony meetings Real Estate Sales hrs./wk. Call 493*333. 8:00pm, 688-6181. puter assistance. Call 613-2403. 11. Please have the following informa- Roommate New 3800+ sq.ft. Brick . tion available Rancher, Dbl. Garage, large Wanted front porch g, deck, 3-4BR, Starting from Aug. 3, a 2BR, 1.5BA l when you call: 3.5BA. Ig. finished Rec apartment in Chapel Towers Is avail­ Room, eat-In kitchen, loft, able for short term or long term schedule of LR. DR. office. Hardwood & beautiful, historic 2BR house with lease. Rent $498. Less than 5 recent Duke grad and small it- Air conditioner; 12,000 BTU, carpet, central vacuum. min. walk to Duke. Cal! 3830725 availability Open 3.5 acre lot north of legged dog. 1.5 miles form East 361-5885 (Jay). Emerson, Quiet Kool. $.175, 416- campus, large fenced-in backyard, 3993 between 6pm-9pm. Durham & Hillsborough on and 2 refer- New Sharon Ch. Rd. spacious rooms, hardwood floors. Convenient to Durham, W/D, window AC, central heat, ' ences with Treyburn, Chapel Hill areas. security system. $275/ month, $298,000, Thomas Merritt, plus 1/2 utilities. $100 deposit. telephone Other small pets welcome with MICHELLE PINSKY owner/builder. 1-919-732- 3250, evenings. deposit. Available late August. Call numbers. an't wait for you to get here Dawn, 956-9734.

STATE FARM INSURANCE Debbie Leonard, Agent Reminder to All 1208 Cole Mill Road Durham, NC 27705 1997 Law School Applicants (919) 383-3887 Located just 2 miles from Duke Regular registration for the October 5, 1996 LSAT must be post-marked by August 30,1996. Please note the dates and times of seminars on the admission What's Your Game Plan? Let the former process. Women's Duke Basketball Coach help satisfy your insurance needs. Pre-Law Advising Center 116 Allen Building Compare our great rates and great service before you buy: Gerald L. Wilson, Pre-Law Advisor Auto • Renters • Home • Life • Health

286-6700 ArrowhtadInn TRIANGLE TRAVEL 'Durham's Country Bedand Breakfast c.l 775 "Just a tittle hit older than the US.' Serving Duke for 31 Years

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restored manor house with • Airline Tickets 8 guest rooms and baths. Full breakfast included in rates of $95 to $175 per room. Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Our 12th Year In Business Also available for meetings "Written up in USA Today, Food S Wine, and Southern Living." 106 Mason Rd„ Durtiam, NC 27712 • (919) 477-8430 Ten easy miles from Duke WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1 THE CHRONICLE DSG forms alliance with Trinity Park Association • TRINITY from page 1 City and County Inspection Department. This and ' rampant underage and excessive drinking, speeding president for community interaction, and another Uni­ other methods of consumer protection could assist first- cars at all hours of the morning and trash in and versity student who lives in Trinity Park—an area bor­ time renters—a characteristic which applies to most around the neighborhood. dered by North Buchanan Avenue, North Duke Street, University students. "Student parties and their overall social life is very Main Street and Club Boulevard—on the association's To make students more aware of their rights as incompatible with a neighborhood that houses families board. The second student will be appointed by a task renters, Nesbit—in conjunction with other task force and some elderly folks," said Sue Wasiolek, assistant force that has yet to be formed, but will likely be com­ members and directors on the Trinity Park Association vice president for student affairs, who has worked with prised of Nesbit, Nguyen and University administra­ Board—will compose a newsletter in the fall delineating the Trinity Park Association for the past 10 years. "It tors. The task force is scheduled to convene at some what each renter can legally expect from his landlord. has continued to be an escalating problem, point during the next two weeks, Nesbit said. "Well start to begin to talk about it and well have it "My hope would be that.., the students and their Nesbit's actions came in large part as a result of stu­ ready for when students come back in the fall," Nesbit neighbors would get a chance to get together to interact dents' concerns about safety issues on off-campus prop­ said. "Hopefully, it'll be a long relationship with the at a time other than 3 o'clock in the morning when erties as well as what they believe to be unusually high Trinity Park Association." there's a crisis or a problem," Wasiolek said, adding that rents. Not all of the problems, however, are between stu­ although more constructive dialogue needs to take Don Ball, president ofthe Trinity Park Association, a dents and landlords. Many area residents have ex­ place before real change can occur, she believes that neighborhood organization currently made up of non- pressed dissatisfaction with their college-aged neigh­ members of the Trinity Park Association will be recep­ student residents, said that he too had heard of similar bors, saying they must endure high noise levels, tive to student input. concerns from students. "This is why we would like to have student representatives on the-board," Ball said, "so that students can have a voice." The new DSG-Trinity Park Association alliance will help to improve communication between the two groups, Nesbit said. He added that their cooperation would be beneficial to students because the non-student residents "realize what some of the problems are and what some ofthe practices are" and, as a result, can be a resource for those students who feel alienated or who may not know what action to take if they have trouble with their off-campus living situations. In order to protect their rights more pro-actively, Nesbit said that student renters should make an item­ ized list of everything that is wrong with the home they rent when they first move into it, and that they should Storing send a copy of the list not only to the landlord, but also to all relevant Durham officials, such as the Durham Experts continue search for answer Stashing • CHURCHES from page 11 Lincoln, professor of religion at the University and au­ thor of "The Black Church in the African-American Experience." He suggested, however, that the question surrounding these incidents is what that statement Shelving might be at this time. Historically, Lincoln said, it has been hard for soci­ ety to accept the voice of African Americans—the church has been one of the few ways African Ameri­ cans have had a forum for expression. "[It is the] prin­ cipal voice, the place where we have spoken with the most power," he said. "You can destroy the building, j\nd Saving but you can't destroy the voice." Kenney also said he thinks a definite link exists be­ tween the burnings and the fact that 1996 is a presi­ dential election year. Churches are the institutions that rally people together and mobilize them to vote, he said, which creates an obvious target for those trying to No One Else stifle that voice. "The black vote is taken for granted— we're not going to be taken for granted," he said. The recent church burnings are an example ofthe way in which our society is moving in a direction that fosters hateful attitudes, Lincoln said. "[We] must ac­ Stacks Up! knowledge how vitally important it is to safeguard the sacred. Once we've violated that, we're one step removed from violating everything that is decent about humanity itself," he said. "It's a first step in that long process of the dismantling of democracy." A number of clergy and lay persons have grown in­ Over 6000 of the coolest move-in ideas. creasingly concerned and chagrined about what is happening in North Carolina and across the country, Back-to-school sale August 1 - September 14 said Alton Pollard, Religion '87 and a professor of reli­ gion at Wake Forest University. One positive effect ofthe incidents has been the in­ creased communication and collaboration between the various councils of churches, Pollard said. "[It is sad] that it takes these episodes to bring us to it," he said. Hold Your Own "We need fires and burnings to discover how much we

He added that he hopes investigation into these oc­ — Organization and Storage Solutions ' currences will help us to understand why our culture Eastgate Shopping Center 1 is producing individuals capable of such malice and, Chapel Hill jS 15-501_X El consequently, will "find a mechanism for coming to terms with what is happening in a society that has 969-7001 Franklin St. turned against the church." THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Rathskeller adds 'rollwiches,' Mexican food to menu • DINING from page 16 dishes such as lasagna for dinner. be cooked with fresh dough made by different form of entertainment, Late­ lunch and dinner, a division which pre­ Although Licks will no longer exist, dining workers, rather than the frozen gan said, giving a hypothetical exam­ viously did not exist on the Rat's menu. self-serve yogurt and ice cream will re­ dough that Sbarro's had been provid­ ple of live music being offered every Sandwiches, which will now be served main available to students. Due to both ing. Better lighting will also be in­ Tuesday. The success of the Kudzu on pitas instead of bread and will be high prices and availability at other stalled over Lil Dino's in the C.I. "would depend on having some sort of called "rollwiches," will only be avail­ campus locations, however, Ben and The Kudzu Tavern's menu will be entertainment to draw students over able during lunch hours. The pasta line Jerry's brand of ice cream might be re­ different this year as well, although its there," Lategan said. will continue to be open during lunch, placed. "We're wondering if we should­ hours and location will remain the In preparation for the large-scale and certain grill items will be available n't go with another premium brand," same. "We're hoping to expand it to in­ overhaul of all West Campus facilities from the sandwich line as well. Lategan said. clude deli sandwiches and coffee, with that is planned for the future, Fandray During dinner hours, a selection of an espresso machine," Lategan said. said that dining services officials plan­ Mexican foods will be available, includ­ Other eatery changes He said that although officials con­ ning the West Union renovations were ing quesadillas and burritos. A new tor­ Minor changes have been made to sidered opening the restaurant for under the constraint of using only ma­ tilla machine—which makes its own other facilities, including new hours for lunch, the low number of students on terials that could be reused in their tortillas in a visible process during the U-Room—which will remain open Central Campus during the day would renovations. which balls of dough are dropped onto a weekdays for breakfast and lunch, but probably prohibit such a move. Large-scale renovations—although plate, flattened and then baked—will will not open for dinner. Live entertainment options for the they have not yet been formally be installed in front ofthe current grill. Sbarro's pizza—which will still be Kudzu are being considered as well. planned—are likely to begin within the The pasta line will also offer baked served in the Cambridge Inn—will now Each night ofthe week would feature a next year or two, Pietrantoni said. Students show increasing international experience • INTERNATIONAL from page 5 have noticed an increase in these stu­ tinue. "More and more will find that in to approximately 325 who went said, is its "fairly broad definition of in­ dents. Earl Dowell, dean of the School some point in their careers they will be t year. ternational students." International stu­ of Engineering, noted that his last going abroad," whether for work-relat­ She added that although the number dents include all students who are not year's pre-major advising group of 10 ed reasons or just for pleasure, he said. of students who study abroad in the permanent residents or citizens of the freshmen contained seven who had sig­ Career motivations have also influ­ spring has traditionally been lower United States and those who might be a nificant international experience. One enced more University students to than that in the fall, 183 students are U.S. citizen, but grew up in another student, for example, had lived in study abroad at some point in their aca­ currently slated to go abroad this country. Japan for a year; one was a joint citizen demic life, said Christa Johns, director spring—a number which has also in­ Guttentag added, however, that of the United States and Great Britain, of foreign academic programs and assis­ creased. many current University students but had been educated in the United tant dean for study abroad. "Studying In addition to an increase in interna­ have international experience, but are States; and one had lived in Malaysia abroad is really the first step into the tional students, enrollment of American not classified as international students. for three years. international scene," she said. students with international back­ These include students who have lived "Students are coming to us today Students studying abroad have in­ grounds has also increased, including a abroad for long periods of time or who with more international experience of creased markedly during the past year. record number of 211 Asian and Asian- have only recently become U.S. citizens. one kind or another," he said, highlight­ Johns said 364 students will be study­ American students who were admitted Some faculty members said they ing an increasing trend he said will con­ ing in a foreign country this fall, com- this year.

Duke Departments... Put a College Student UNIVERSITY-WIDE HYMN TUNE COMPOSITION COMPETITION to Work for You sponsored by Duke University Chapel No matter how big or small your needs, Student Labor Services is ready to help you. FIRST PRIZE: S Productive Help $250 We have students ready to help you with almost any job; typing, filing, lab assistance, catering, word processing, painting, bartending, computer programming, manual awarded through labor, and much more. the generosity Flexible Scheduling We have students to do a variety of Jobs (or a few hours, days, weeks, or longer. Just ofthe tell us when you need help and we'll make sure you have hard-working, qualified students ready to help. During the summer, students are not limited by the weekly Waldo Beach maximum number of hours that's in effect during the academic year-they can work 40 or more hours each week. Hymnody Easy to Arrange Endowment Student Labor Services will find qualified students, meet your scheduling needs and take care of the paperwork. You don't have to worry about payroll forms, employ­ ment forms or pay checks. We can charge different account codes for different jobs, if needed. All current Duke University undergraduate and graduate students are invited to set one of the furnished texts to Truck Rental Service original music suitable for worship in Duke Chapel. If you need a truck for a couple of hours, a whole day, a week or more, we can fill your needs. You can rent a driver along with the truck, or just the truck itself. Rates are reasonable. Giveusacail. Entries must be received by November 1, 1996. Winner is announced December 1, 1996. What is Student Labor Services? In the early 70's, a group of Duke students recognized a two-fold need Entry forms and rules available after September 1. within the University: students Contact David Arcus, Office of Chapel Music needed jobs that would not conflict with class and student time, and the P0 Box 90883 by Campus Mail, by US Postal Service University needed a large, inexpen­ sive labor force available on an "as STUDENT LABOR SERVICES (Durham, NC 27708-0883) or FAX inquiries to (919) 681-8292. needed" basis. Thus, Student Labor Services was formed. Today it's a part of Auxiliary Services, ready to 660-3928 • 302 West Union Building serve the entire University. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Don't just read it-be a part of it! THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper "Rs&fc Open House -'• -••'• •. '.••::. ••.•:•. . . :•• •••::. i..„«;; Friday, September 6 • 5:30 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building Currents The Chronicle has volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments: University, Sports, Medical Center, City & State, Features, Photography, Arts & Entertainment, SPORTSWRAP Graphics, Online, Special Supplements, and more! Double train;-le• i Baseball sweeps t V_undoubleheader

The open house is a great opportunity for both new and THE CHRONICLE returning students to meet The Chronicle's editors and Olyrapk Torch warms X managers.

Refreshments will be served.

Paid positions also available! Gain Valuable Experience in The Chronicle's

Advertising Sales Department Business Department Creative Service Department Opportunities include: Opportunities include: Responsibilities include: • Sales and servicing of campus, national, • Billing advertising clients • Design and layout of display 9th St., Durham, and Chapel Hill accounts • Maintaining sales records advertisements, special supplements • Creating marketing materials • Maintaining accounts payable (Graphics experience desirable) • Processing and proofing ads • Using design software on Macintosh (including Multi-Ad Creator, PageMaker, Quark and Photoshop)

Call (919) 684-3811 to request an application or send resume to: The Chronicle, 101 West Union Building, Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Paid positions require a minimum commitment of 10 hours/week. Freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to apply. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Proposal calls for Colleagues critical of Jacobs case

use of golf carts • JACOBS from page 1 Wright predicts, however, that any negative ef­ have spoken to many of my colleagues at other fects of the case on Jacobs' reputation and future • SAFE WALKS from page 8 universities and there's a unanimous opinion that will be minimal, adding that he knows of at least "It's kind of like getting paid for doing it, but not something is messed up," he said. "They are all as two universities that have made lucrative offers to really." dumfounded as we are." Jacobs. "Tim is going to be fine," he said. "It's our DSG also plans to publicize better the distinct Indeed, leading professors other top engineer­ profession that will be hurt by this." policies governing the twin programs, thereby ing schools have attested to Jacobs' abilities and Some members of the field speculate that the solving the communication problem that Lam expressed surprise at the university's decision. decision could be detrimental to the University. said existed between the old program's leadership Jeff Wright, professor of civil engineering at "Anybody good out there will know this hap­ and the student body. Whereas Safe Rides would Purdue University and director of 'the Indiana pened. Tim is very visible in the field," Revelle handle all inter-campus transports, Safe Walks Water Resources Center, who also served as Ja­ said. "Duke's repitation is not being helped by would take care of all intra-campus needs. cobs' doctoral advisor, said that he was "flabber­ this, that's for sure." "There's a lot of trips that the Safe Rides por­ gasted" when he learned that the University had Vesilind said that his own experiences with stu­ tion of the program does that would be better denied Jacobs tenure. dents have led him to believe that the University's served with a walker," Majestic said. "I don't think it was in Duke's best interest—I decision could lead potential professors away from In addition to the heightened degree of safety think they made a mistake," Wright said. "It's not the teaching field. Many ofthe students he taught provided to students, the implementation of Safe good for the educational environment to lose peo­ last year in a class titled "Teaching Engineering" Walks would mean that the Safe Rides program ple like Tim, especially if there is no reason for it." have since decided not to pursue teaching—and he would run more efficiently. Currently, Safe Rides He added that when Jacobs was a graduate stu­ believes that the Jacobs case played a role in their must handle the brunt of all student needs. dent, he "won every teaching award we offered.... I changes of heart. Under the new proposal, there will be four Safe don't know of anybody who has the kind of teach­ "They're not sure that this process that they see Walks stations—one located on Science Drive, ing awards he does." now is something that they want to subject them­ with the student volunteers housed in either the Charles Revelle, professor of environmental en­ selves to," Vesilind said. Biological Science or Physics Building; one near gineering at Johns Hopkins University, expressed John Warmerdam, an advisee of Jacobs who is Wannamaker and Edens Quads, with the volun­ similar feelings. "I'm frankly dismayed that Duke pursuing his doctorate in civil and environmental teers housed in Camelot Dormitory; one on East could make such a very wrong decision," he said. engineering at the University, said that although Campus, with the volunteers housed in Carr "This is the kind of person that most good uni­ he came to the University with plans of teaching, Building; and one on main West Campus, with versities look to promote," Revelle said. "He did he has since changed his mind. "I don't think I volunteers housed in The Perk in Perkins Library. everything right—he did everything a young assis­ could possibly be as caring a professor or as dili­ The proposal states that the feasibility of operat­ tant professor is supposed to do. And he did all of gent a researcher," he said in reference to Jacobs, ing a station on Central Campus will be explored it well." "so what hope is there of me going through a top after the program has matured. Vesilind said that the secrecy of the process research university and being granted tenure?" The proposal recommends that some of the makes criticism especially biting. "'How could this Others added that the decision will negatively walkers be provided with golf carts, so as to in­ happen?' is what they ask me, and I have to tell affect undergraduates as well. crease the response time and overall efficiency of them that I don't know," he said of others in his "I think the real losers in this case are the stu­ the program. The volunteers, therefore, would field from outside the University. "It is personally dents at Duke," Revelle said. "Tim will land on his have to go through a training process in order to embarrassing—I don't have the information, and I feet—but the students will miss the quality of ed­ learn how to use the vehicles properly. can't respond in any knowledgeable way." ucation they could have had."

PLAN NOW FOR 1997 Duke The first year class is invited to Study \n CZI\\V\OL T-Vogr*am come and hear a powerful combi­ /\low in its 16tk \!e.ar nation of the voices, dance and drama of Duke University's minority communities. Celebrate and learn Mid-JUNE - Mid-DECEMBER about Duke's diversity at a festival and Take one year of Chinese language instruction provocative expo from campus cultur­ and be eligible to go on this exciting program. al organizations. Spend six months in China: This event will feature the Asian Students Association, the • Two months in Beijing Black Student Alliance, Diya, the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian Alliance, Mi Gente, the Duke Women of Color • Four months in Nanjing United and Spectrum Organization. Includes four weeks of travel. Information available from: Sunday, September 1,1996 • 4:00p.m. Asian/Pacific Studies Institute * Duke Chapel Steps 2111 Campus Drive Immediately following Box 90411 Duke University Maya Angelou's address Durham, NC 27708-0411 (919)684-2604 The Office of Intercultural Affairs and Spectrum Organization Fax:(919)681-6247 sponsor this event in the spirit of challenging the first year Email: [email protected] class to begin and continue their Duke experiences with

Managers New Merchant Businesses ESPECIALLY FOR SENIORS: American Express delivers financial services to millions of customers in millions of locations around the world every day. In our efforts to continue lo lead the industry in providing innovative POS T-BA CCALA UREATE services, we are seeking skilled professionals 10 engineer strategies and implement solutions for reaching the global marketplace. We currently have positions available in New York. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION Trie Managers of New Merchant Businesses will support the identification of new markets for merchant card acceptance, as well as new revenue generating opportunities with merchants, banks, and third-party processors. These positions will require experience in new product development, operating, and/or technol­ ogy within the credit card, information or payment processing 1996-97 Campus Application Deadlines/Contact Persons: industries, and strategic marketing. For these positions, we seek individuals with 2-4 years of business experience, including demonstrated history managing Rhodes Marshall projects from strategy proposal to implementation. Successful September 16,1996 September 12, 1996 candidates possess sound analytical abilities supported by fact- based problem solving skills and the ability to link technical details Dr. Mary Nijhout, 684-6S36 Dr. Mary Nijhout, 684-6536 to an overall business plan. Teamwork and good presentation 04 Allen Building 04 Allen Building skills are essential. In return for your management abilities, American Express Applications for the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships may be mailed upon offers an outstanding compensation and benefits package. If you request or obtained upon return to campus at 04 Allen Building. are interested, please forward your resume, including salary requirements, to: American Express, 200 Vesey St, Staffing Dept, Luce Churchill Job Code: NYT-1918, New York, NY 102854)203. October 16, 1996 October 31, 1996 Or you may send your resume via email to [email protected]. Dr. Peter Smith, 660-1544 No phone calls or faxes please. American Express is an equal Dr. Mary Nijhout, 684-6536 opportunity employer. 04 Allen Building 327 Gross Chemical Lab Applications for the Luce Scholarship available upon return to campus. Information on the Churchill Scholarship available from Dr. Peter Smith. Would you like to work in Duke Chapel? Fulbright September 20, 1996 Contact: TBA after August, 1996 Applications (for undergraduate and graduate students) can be obtained in 04 Allen Building upon return to campus.

Mellon (Humanistic Studies) Information available upon return Irom Dr. Robert Gleckner (684-8705) 304C Allen Building

We need Chapel Attendants and Elevator Operators SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION MEETINGS: Seven days per week!

Chapel Attendants 4:45 -10:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 4 -139 Social Sciences - 4:00 pm Elevator Operators 12:45 - 4:00 p.m. (for the Rhodes, Luce, Marshall, and Fulbright)

Apply at the Administrative Offices located Tuesday, September 10 - 326 Allen Building - 4:00 pm in the Basement of Duke Chapel or (for the Mellon, only) call 684-2177 for information. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1996 Proposal significantly reduces shuttle's operating hours • SHUTTLES from page 8 some student mechanism," he said. Nevertheless, other administrators service add extra routes. Nesbit said, riod last November by DSG, the East Due to the financial problems they said they recognized the value of the however, that because of financial, se­ Campus Council, Quad Governments encountered last spring, DSG officials service because of its documented pop­ curity and liability issues, the shuttles and South Square merchants who ben­ hypothesized that they would have to ularity: About 1,800 students used the probably will not charter new ground efited from the extra business generat­ charge each rider a predetermined fare service at least once last November. "I any time soon. "[Implementing addi­ ed by University students using the for the service. Nesbit said, however, think that it provides the students with tional routes] raises the liability level shuttle. Nesbit also said that he will of­ that he hopes that action will be unnec­ another activity to gain greater access exponentially," Nesbit said, "and it's not ficially approach South Square mer­ essary. "We're hoping that it'll be a real to the greater Durham community," cost-efficient either." chants in the near future and ask them joint effort between students and the said Barbara Baker, dean of student de­ The shuttle service functions as a to contribute to the project once again. University," he said, but cautioned that velopment. supplement to the bus service offered Last November, South DSG had not completely dis­ And although most students were by the Durham Area Transit Authority, Square Mall gave DSG missed the possibility of content with what they received last which is rarely used by University stu­ $1,000 for the service and charging students a fee year, some requested that the shuttle dents. $500 in gift certificates. should it once again run into The proposed operating financial hardship. "At this hours, however, represent a point, we haven't ruled that significant scale back from out," Nesbit said, "but so far New class illustrates trend the hours employed during we're trying to provide a free the project's trial period. At service." of increasing intellectualism that time, the shuttles not But David Majestic, direc­ only ran on Friday and Sat­ tor of transportation ser­ • INTELLECTUAL from page 5 urday nights, but also on ic and international affairs, attributes vices, said that he had not Earl Dowell, dean ofthe School of En­ the perceived increase in the academic Saturday afternoons. Pro­ yet decided how his office viding such extensive service soon be­ gineering, also acknowledged that Uni­ ability of students to their increased per­ would respond to DSG's sponsorship re­ versity students are becoming stronger formance in addition to their qualifica­ came problematic, however, as the cost quest. "You can argue it both ways," incurred during the one-month period each year. He compared the improve­ tions. "If you push Duke students, they Majestic said. "As disjointed as it is, ments of the student body to the perform at very high levels," he said. totaled about $4,400. And in the midst you can get to South Square using pub­ of financial woe, many administrators achievements of the athletes, whose The change is that students might push lic transportation." overall achievements have increased themselves more, on average." decided when they re-evaluated the Pietrantoni said that, although his project's usefulness last winter that gradually, but continually, over the He said that the increased level of office has agreed to sponsor the shuttle years. discussion on intellectualism since Pres­ they could not afford to foot the bill for one night this fall, he views the current such a large-scale service—especially Dowell added, however, that students ident Nan Keohane took office may be a policy as commercially inequitable be­ were even of high academic quality contributing factor to the higher quality because it was off-campus and, there­ cause it caters to South Square only. fore, "non-essential." when he began working at the Universi­ of student. "Why not Northgater Pietrantoni ty 13 years ago. "I don't think it's any­ The admissions department will be Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice presi­ said. "How do you draw the line?" He thing dramatic," he said. an integral part of insuring that this dis­ dent for auxiliary services, said that added that the system would be more Joseph Porter, professor of English, cussion becomes reality. "The University shuttles to South Square do not help fa­ fair if it collected monies from other said he has also seen a positive intellec­ is paying more attention to the life ofthe cilitate on-campus transportation and area merchants—not just those in tual trend in the student body during the mind here, and we exist to bring to Duke that, as a result, such a program offi­ South Square—and used the funds to last 15 years. "It heartens me," he said. the sort of students that the faculty cially falls out of the University's create a shuttle servicing their places of wants," Guttentag said. purview. "It needs to be funded through business as well. Peter Lange, vice provost for academ­

We look forward to your being back on campus. The doors are open and we're waiting to help you to decide when and where you want to study abroad!

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION: Look for the study abroad table on Friday, August 30, 12:30-3:00pm. Lots of information will be available, people to talk to, options available, hand-outs to pick up. Visit us in 121 Allen, see our library, videos, resources materials.

STUDY ABROAD FAIR: Thursday, September 19 in Von Canon. Talk with some program directors, program representatives, pick up information and materials. An opportunity for anyone interested in the idea of studying abroad. Join us.

Office of Foreign Academic Programs 121 Allen Building, Box 90057 Durham, NC 27708-0057 Tel. (919) 684-2174; Fax (919) 684-3083 http://www.mis.duke.edu/study_abroad/study_abroad.html e-mail: [email protected] WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Internal search continues for nurse to operate facility

• WELLNESS from page 10 more available to those students who offer many of the services that the in­ who has been here a long time," Spara­ Pickens from East Campus is an obsta­ truly require a physician's care. firmary provides. "Basically, there will cino said, "but I'd hate to lose any of cle often cited by members ofthe fresh­ Addressing the problem of students' be the same things as in the infirmary, my nurses." She said that the search is man class. inability to set up a timely appoint­ with the only difference being there currently internal, but will be expand­ Students also complain that it is ment at Pickens was a major goal for won't be a doctor," she said, adding ed to a nationwide search in the next often difficult to get an appointment Trinity junior Chris Lam, Duke Stu­ that the new facility will not keep peo­ few weeks if necessary. Although she when they want one, particularly dur­ dent Government vice president for ple who need to see a doctor from going does not currently have anyone in ing flu season. The new East Campus student affairs. to Pickens. mind, she said she is optimistic that facility should alleviate some of the Lam said that it often took days— Sparacino is currently searching for the right person will be found before burden on Pickens, Hanson said, by sometimes weeks—to see a health-care a nurse to run the new facility. Because classes resume Sept. 3. giving students who do not really need provider at the Erwin Road facility. As the nurse will be working alone at the The new Wellness Center nurse will to see a doctor someone else to turn to. a result, he is very optimistic about the facility, Sparacino said that the person serve under Sparacino, whose infir­ "We feel that if we make this effort possible impact ofthe Wellness Center. must have a wide range of skills, in­ mary budget will fund the new nurse's and go to them, a lot of students really "The new facility will hopefully allevi­ cluding experience treating students salary. The facility itself will be funded don't need to see a doctor," Hanson ate some of the workload on Pickens," whose needs often differ greatly from through the general student health said. By handling these students out­ he said. those of adults. budget. Both budgets are supported by side of Pickens, that facility will be Sparacino said the new facility will "The position really needs someone the student health fee.

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THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1996 White recognized for focus on undergraduate interests • WHITE from page 1 is being in a public speaking setting and having to fol­ prove to be even more difficult in a changing Universi­ that he was finished. "I thought two [five-year terms] low his remarks." ty environment, White said. "As we become much more was enough opportunity to do what you wanted to do," But there is much more to White than his sense of aggressive in becoming a national research university, White said. He was asked, however, to serve two extra humor. "He has such a unique combination of talent and competitive with the very best research universities in years as dean to maintain some stability during a major skills," Wasiolek said. "He is as good a fundraiser and the country, I think it will be an important role to con­ administrative transition period that involved the hiring people person as we've ever had at Duke." She added tinue to maintain the focus on the quality ofthe under­ of both a new provost and a new dean of the faculty of that, "with a major fund raising campaign on the hori­ graduate experience." Arts and Sciences. zon, it will be interesting to see how the void is filled." White, who will turn 61 in October, has mixed feel­ Provost John Strohbehn said that his transition to Throughout his tenure as dean, White's concern with ings about his departure from the administration. Al­ the University was aided significantly by White's con­ developing and maintaining a focus on undergraduate though he said he has thoroughly enjoyed his tenure as tributions. "As a vice provost, [White] was one of the education has remained a top priority. White has dean and has had ample opportunity to have a positive people I have met with regularly, and he has given me worked on a broad range of projects, from enhancing impact on the University, he said it is time for a change. a better understanding of undergraduate education and the freshman experience with the FOCUS program and "It is usual for administrators to turn over; 10 years how it works here at Duke," he said. helping to develop an al]-freshman East Campus, to es­ is a reasonable time to have an effect or not," White William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of Arts and Sci­ tablishing the Trinity College Board of Visitors, which said. "For personal development reasons, the idea of ences and another recent addition to the administra­ brings supportive alumni back to the University to dis­ doing something different is also attractive. I really do tion, shared similar thoughts about White. "One of the cuss important issues facing all undergraduates. enjoy Duke undergraduates and I look forward to things that makes my job so pleasant is working close­ Preserving a strong interest in undergraduates will ly with [White],* Chafe said. "It has been an honor to have an opportunity to be closely engaged with some­ one who cares so much about undergraduates and the institution." An exciting educational experience awaits students Administrators invariably list White's sense of humor as one of his strongest qualities. Sue Wasiolek, on North Carolina's sundrenched coast, so come and assistant vice president for student affairs, said that be­ cause of his incredible sense of humor, "he is someone with whom I can 'spar' and enjoy every minute of it, EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES WITH US even though I usually lose. What I most fear about him at Duke's Marine Laboratory (Beaufort, NC campus) Project aims for (Stimulating lectures, challenging laboratories, independent research, direct field and shipboard experience in a natural and unique setting.) 'embryonic atlas' • Advanced Topics in Marine Ecology • Marine Animal Navigation • MCBRIEFS from page 6 • Advanced Topics in Nearshore Processes • Marine Biology imaging specialist at the Center for In Vivo Microscopy. Using magnetic resonance microscopes to create • Analysis of Ocean Ecosystems • Marine Ecology three-dimensional images revealing details of the de­ • Barrier Island Ecology • Marine Fisheries Policy veloping brain, bones, organs and other features, Smith • Beach and Island Geological Processes • Marine Invertebrate Zoology and other researchers hope to create the first-ever • Behavioral Ecology • Marine Mammals chronological record—an atlas—of intact embryos. • Biochemistry of Marine Animals • Marine Policy "The human genome project and the prospect of gene therapy are now making it realistic to think • Biological Oceanography • Molecular and Cellular Processes in about correcting defects in developing fetuses," • Biology of Marine Invertebrates Marine Organisms Smith said. "What has been lacking is a reference • Coastal Ecotoxicology and • Physical Processes in Coastal tool based on modern imaging to help physicians see Pollution Environments what a normal developing human should look like." • Environmental Biochemistry Using currently available technology, doctors who • Physiology of Marine Animals want to see what a normally developing embryo • Estuarine Ecosystem Processes " Seminar in Coastal looks like must endure the rigorous task of sifting • Geological Oceanography Environmental Management through hundreds of individual slides—each slide • Human Impact on the Natural • Statistics & Data Analysis in providing only a paper-thin embryonic slice. Environment Earth & Ocean Science Smith expects the project to provide an accessible • Light in the Sea • The Ecology of Chemical Signals resource for research and teaching that will reduce the need to gather data from additional embryos while simultaneously preserving treasured anatomi­ cal information about existing embryos.

Cord blood used in marrow transplants: Re­ searchers at the Medical Center and the New York Blood Center have conclusively revealed that placen­ tal blood from unrelated, newborn donors can be used instead of adult bone marrow for pediatric bone marrow transplants. Through the use of stored placental or "umbilical cord" blood—a substance typically discarded after birth—children without suitable adult donors will be able to receive life-saving transplants, the re­ searchers said. This revelation adds weight to the notion that T- cells in cord blood are less mature than those in adult bone marrow, a fact which suggests that the donor and recipient do not have to be a perfect genetic match. The significance of validating cord blood as a viable source for transplantation is that children who don't have time to find a donor, or whose genetic makeup is so complex that no donor exists in the national registry, will now have an alternate donor source for transplan­ tation," said Dr. Joanne Kurtzberg, leader ofthe Med­ Audio-Visual Presentation on Semester & Summer Programs ical Center Research Team. Friday, August 30,11:00 a.m. The team was the first in the world to attempt un­ related placental blood transplants in children and Zener Auditorium (130 Sociology/Psychology Building) has performed 54 ofthe world's 180 such transplants Durham campus in the past three years. Of those 54 patients—all of whom are patients at Admissions Office, Duke University School ofthe Environment, Marine Laboratory, 135 Duke Marine Lab Road, the Medical Center—Kurtzberg said that 28 are Beaufort, NC 28516; 919/504-7502; fax 919/504-7648; email [email protected] alive and doing well. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

The Bursar's Office has issued invoices for fall 1996 tuition and fees to all registered students. 1997 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Please contact our office immediately by call­ Application Process: ing (919) 684-3531 or fax to (919) 684-3091, Tuesday, September s if you have not received an invoice by July 26, Thursday, September 5 1996. Monday, September 9 Tuesday, September 10 Late charges may be assessed on payments Wednesday, September 11 received after August 27,1996. Monday, September 16 5:30-6:30 pm • 139 Social Sciences

Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE Of ARTS AND SCIENCES Nonregistered students PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER are required to make pay­ • 116 ALLEN BUILDING • ment for tuition, fees, required deposits, and any past due balances at the time of registration. New Courses for Fall 1996!

Sponsored by the Center for Documentary Studies WAS at Duke University Environmental History of the North Carolina Coast HIS299S.01 Tuesdays 3:30-6:15 pm ACES #117923 DAVID CECELISKIS seminar covers the historical underpinnings necessary to understand cultural, policy, and ecological issues on the North Carolina coast today. The seminar's main purpose is to prepare students to be effective activists, advocates, and policy makers for the coastal environment. For more information, e-mail: [email protected] or call (919) 660-3657.

American Communities: An Oral History Approach HIS195S.15 Wednesdays 3:30-6:15 pm ACES #142983 PAUL ORTIZ and GINGER YOUNG will team teach this seminar. The goals of this course are to connect undergraduates to communities of older Triangle residents through the medium of THE CHRONICLE oral history interviews and to encourage students to examine the | history of the United States and the American South in the The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper twentieth century through the voices and perspectives of those who have experienced it firsthand. These intergenerational exchanges will help to broaden student's sense of history, help them see the multiple ways that communities are defined, and give them a glimpse of what it means to grow old in America. Paid positions available beginning Fall '96. For more information, e-mail: [email protected] or call Call 684-2663 to inquire. (919) 660-3685. Ask for Catherine or Adrienne mmmmm

THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

• Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection.

• We accept Flex, Checks, Mastercard, Visa, Discover and American Express. If you are paying by check, please bring two forms of identification.

• If you are uncertain about your books, go to class first. DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE

Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 For additional information, e-mail [email protected]

Department of Duke University Stores® WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% When You Buy Used Books SPECIAL HOURS Wednesday, August 28 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Thursday, August 29 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday, August 30 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, August 31 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, September 1 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Monday, September 2 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Tuesday, September 3 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 For more information, email [email protected] Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Department of Duke University Stores9 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996

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WE SHIP ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME. INTERNATIONAL the Chrenicle'g ®rts _\n Velume l§ Number I July 24, 1996 PACE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 (b@@ks>

Carl Hiaasen We'll Treat You As Good As Any Deli is on a roll. With his novel Strip­ tease on the silver As f he Weather Gets screen all overthe In The Heart Of Manhattan. country, Hiaasen's litera­ ture has suddenly Sf ormfer, the Freaks toriety outside by South Florida. leslie Hiaasen, a colum­ Gef Freakier•• • deafc nist for The Mi­ ami Herald, is fa­ mous for his nov­ TTKe walls of sanity c.ow\e. els full of biting political com­ tumbling down after tne mentary, lambast­ AUk*rican e of \\\& century rips ing the freaks, crooks, and cor­ tK^ougK -SOUTK T~loHda. rupt politicians who call South Florida home. show Max what pain is really about. Hiaasen's crooks fight until they're Pretty soon, al! the characters are arrested (or killed) and the vile hench­ tied up in a wild goose chase that runs men stop at nothing to exact revenge from the devastation of the great hur­ upon the party who foiled the boss' ricane (which remains unnamed in plans. The characters' absurd nature the novel) all the way to the beautiful are the key to Hiaasen's fiction, keep­ Florida Keys. Heck, if you want, we'll even yell at you. ing the reader interested through page Stormy Weather is more represen­ after page. tative of Hiaasen's Hiaasen's most previous work than NEW YORK NEW YORK recent novel Stormy is his most famous, Weather (Knopf), Striptease. In it, A DELI SO GOOD, WE NAMED IT TWICE! published in the Hiaasen criticizes wake of Hurricane the rapid overdevel­ The Triangle's Truly Authentic Kosher Style Restaurant & Deli Andrew in Miami, opment of South •" »™d street • Durham, NC 27705 • 919/286-5680 blames the utter de­ Florida as the evil struction on the that will cause the area's fall from glory. shoddy cQn struction work Florida of corrupt s i mp1y bui1de rs cannot PAPAGAY0S and inspec­ tors. support While the work­ all these ers are scrambling to save their hides, an­ new other group of characters decide to create an insurance scam to collect peOpl6/ Hiaasen writes as the money on an abandoned house that central theme of his novel. they will never rebuild. The devasta­ The book is good, a page-turner to tion turns to chaos when a band of wind up your last few summer days monkeys from a rich eccentric's illegal on the beach. The absurdity will make stash start terrorizing the homeowners. you laugh, and the message will make Max Lamb, on his honeymoon from you think. But be sure you remember New York, is fascinated by the de­ struction and decides to capture the Skink the next time you think of pain and suffering on his new camcorder. He is doing a pretty good heaving a beer job at making a jerk of himself until he is kidnapped by a hermit who wants to can off a bridge. — NEW MEXICAN COOKERY THE ATMOSPHERE 15 EL MMT YET CASUAL, WITH SOFT LIGHTING. COLORFUL CENTS, AND A WONDERFUL empness _ biva: COLLECTION OF SOUT 'ESTERN FOLK ART ANIMALS *RSf# GRAZING ALONG ONE ' IL. A LARGE OUTDOOR DECK kat "leave me alone or I'll kill you" ascharya & OVERLOOKS THE POOL OF THE ADJOINING ATHLETIC CLUB SO THAT ADULTS AND KIDS ALIKE ARE leslie "paint house, look good" deak ENTERTAINED BY THE LAP SWIMMERS BELOW. THE MENU IS WIDELY VARIED WITH MEATS, SEAFOOD AND mtrni&h&ng.. VEGETARIAN DISHES RANGING FROM MILD TO FIERY HOT. AND THEIR MARGARITAS ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST IN THE TRIANGLE AREA. misty alien, devin gordon, ed thomas IN SPANISH. PAPAGAYO MEANS PARROT. Wc raj IN DURHAM IT MEANS GREAT NEW MEXICAN FOOD! TO acFSjeflfie-, ONE BlOCk FROM DUKE HOSPITAL S. WEST CAMPUS 501 DOUGLAS ST 286-1910 drema crist ftrfef" CTfidtfjdijfifj: R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PACE 3

Politics, money, sex and greed rule the South Florida The plot centers around the struggles ment, to likeable statesman in the next. Rhames, though in a smaller role, who of Erin Grant (Demi Moore) to regain Reynolds seems to be very in touch with steals the screen as a the tough-as-nails run by Burt custody of her daughter from her nefari­ the corrupt politicians that the movie bouncer Shad, who decides he's got to ous ex-husband, Darrell (Robert Patrick). seeks to humiliate. Reynolds' father was get out ofthe club scene. So he devises Reynolds, a chief of police in Florida for 20 years, gets in on some black­ Proving that prCJO-dl'CC IS Sf ill putting him in contact with a lot of mail schemes of his where cops toe corrupt politicians, he says. own,' hoping to cash "There's a lot in enough for a cozy aliVeaMuiell mfKcbsu*- that retirement. But his the line and loyalty remains with the Beaver's girls, mothers dance elssf s„ufK?l„riSf f SkCS gfifc coastal South Florida, let alone in Ft. if you're ready for the comeback of Burt Director Andrew Bergman adapted the Lauderdale, has the genteel southern ac­ Reynolds. Or Demi Moore topless. But script from a 1990 book by South Florida ni$Vie- ask JgW cent Reynolds gave Dilbeck. But the be prepared for the shameless corrup­ author Carl Hiaasen. Hiaasen's books are accent adds a womanizing stereotype to tion of South Florida, its sweltering chock-full of colorful villains who wield an already despicable Dilbeck, giving the skies playing host to an explosive story weapons such as golf clubs, never letting a IXS/yztj^}, Reynolds goes from audience license to despise him. of sex, greed, politics, revenge and mur­ mere broken arm get in the way of revenge. kinky, sex-crazed maniac in one mo­ As brilliant as Reynolds is, it's Ving der, in

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Wedding Receptions • Parties ' Meetings • Auctions • Reunions Call now to book your fall and holiday parties! Contact: Donna Freeland, Manager • (919) 732-2361 Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, NC PAGE 4/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE (mu8ic) beck: not mellow any morze Reviewers everywhere are saying, "Viva la Odelay!" by Devin Gordon Beck Hansen has become unstuck in trying to pigeonhole a tornado: better to stale shoes/ Loose ends tying the noose in with a heavy sonicboom and fuzzy vocals, time. just sit back and enjoy the rush, rather the back of my mind/ If you thought that but leaves appropriate room fora couple of His sardonic self-flagellating 1994 hit than attempt to sort out the beautiful stew you were making your way/ to where the Village People samples. Dorky Andy single "Loser" ushered in the L.A, native ofear candy. This al- bum (if I puzzles and pagans lay/ I'll put it to­ Griffithwhistles.computerbleeps, hushed as darling-of-the-moment in the indie maybe so bold—and gether/ It's a strange invita­ static from avinyl album and donkeysnorts music scene. The anthemic slack-track I will because, tion." find their way into the mix and, miracu­ could be viewed as a declaration of artistic dammit, I can) marks What? Never mind, it lously, fit in just fine. intentions: Beck as the anti-rock, anti-folk, the emergence of an sounds really cool. And in Although weirdly modern and spit- anti-rap hero. artist masquerading Beck-land, that's all that mat­ shine polished, the album has a basement But for two years, the white boy—stress as a nit-wit, a man ters. (By the way, that set of playroom upbringing: It sounds as though on the "boy," not the "white"—floundered • brave enough to de­ lines is lucid poetry compared someone locked Beck in a room with his amid an identity crisis: he wasn't having clare that the future to the rest ofthe album,) Legos, his record collection and his four- one, but the listening public was. Who the of rock n' roll must The album starts out with a track recorder, and refused to let him out hell was this guy Beck? The stock answer: begin by starting blast: "Devils Haircut" wastes until he had used up every ounce of kitsch a one-hit wonder. A few scant souls knew over. no time diving into a deep, at his disposal. And instead of emerging better, though, and held on tight while Beck seems com­ three-note guitar groove and with an incoherent, unlistenable LP of their messiah patiently pieced together his fortably at home in serving up typical gibberish slacker-babble, Beck serves up a carefully next plate of ambrosia. any era—more of a like "Love machines on the constructed batch of familiar sounds that Odelay, Beck's follow-up to 1994's time-traveler than an sympathy crut-ches/Discount no one has ever heard before. breakthrough album Mellow Gold, does anachronism—be orgies on the drop-out buses." On the strength of Odelay, critics have not disappoint. This dizzying 13-song 50s fluff, 60s fuzz, 70s Would it be too un-music-re- launched Beck into the astral arena previ­ master work is an ingenious paradox: si­ funk, 80s frizz, or90s view-esque to say that this ously inhabited only by the legendary multaneously indebted to everything and frenzy. Blessed with song just plain rocks? Beastie Boys. For my money, though, I'll nothing preceding it in the musical cata­ the ability to take any sound whatever and "Lord Only Knows" and "Sissyneck" take Beck. Somehow, with this album, he log. After tearing through the album—still roll a cool beat and bass-line underneath, flex southern muscles, showing Beck's has managed to avoid the hit-or-miss ten­ fresh after the 19th listening—the only Beck is a music connoisseur/amateur disk familiarity with country-fried Pavement dencies that come with his unpredictable question that remains for me is: Will Beck jockey's wet dream. offerings like "Range Life." With "Mi­ musical territory (and, indeed, plagued suffer a fate similar to Radiohead's, in nus," Beck runs in the other direction, Mellow Gold), which his truly wonderful work goes But heaping ceaseless praise on Beck's approaching punk but settling down just largely unnoticed as it fights to escape the gift foroutrageous eclecticism would only a notch below a Bad Religion rant. "The But I won't insult Beck by calling him or shadows of a raucous debut single? tell half the story. The man is the king of New Pollution" would fit in perfectly on his album "mature"—he's grown out, not the hip non-sequitur: don't try to follow The Beatles' Revolver, just before "To­ up. On the back of the CD case, he sums All of the songs on the album, though him, just listen and enjoy. Survey this morrow Never Knows." And on "High 5 himself up best: at the bottom appears the wildly different, somehow manage to sample set of lines from the saccharine- (Rock the Catskills)" and "Novacane"— line, "Je suis un revolutionaire." And he's sound curiously alike. But trying to cap­ sweet "Jack-ass": arguably the album's best track—Becktoys right—Beck has succeeded in overthrow­ ture Beck's "mission" on Odelay is a like "I've been drifting along in the same ing time, n DUKE RECYCLES #V VAN <3PGH PAINTED. ASKS... #%% SHAKESPEARE WROTE Did You Know? ^•MpP' • The United States represents 5% of the world's population, uses 25% of the world's resources and produces 30% of the world's garbage. • 160 million tons of residential and commercial waste is generated annually, 80% WEBAKEBAGELS. of which ends up in landfills. • Each of us generates 3-4 pounds of garbage a day. • Duke University is a community of approximately 35,000 people - students, faculty and employees. This community produces 10,000 tons of garbage a year. • There's a myth about biodegradability of organic matter. Without the necessary components - air, water, sunlight - organics do not biodegrade: Excavations have uncovered an ear of corn from 1971. • Plastic bottles and Styrofoam remain buried intact in landfill indefinitely; glass bottles, 1000 years; plastic bags, 10-20 years; aluminum cans, 500 years. • Aluminum is made from a nonrenewable ore called bauxite. At our current rate of consumption, the bauxite will be gone in 200-300 years. • Americans discard over 4 million tons of paper a year - enough to build a 12 foot wall from New York to California.

Duke Recycles recently joined in the creation of a Recycling Advisory Committee for the University community. The committee will work to establish University- wide guidelines, promote and support educational activities, set recycling goals and create a reward and recognition program. As a part of our work, we will be RRUEGGER'S BAGELS* producing a newsletter and we'd like your help in naming this new publication!

Betty Buckley in Concert The current star of Broad­ way's Sunset Boulevard brings her one-woman show to Duke October 8 and 9,1996 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium "Fans go wild for Betty!" —NEW YORK POST

Mom and Dad— Stacy Keach and Broadway at Duke tickets Margot Kidder starring make a great gift far your in STIEGLITZ LOVES Duke student! It's enter­ O'KEEFFE: The Great taining, intellectually American Romance engaging, mind-expand­ The tumultuous love story ing, thought-provoking of renowned photographer theater that makes a Alfred Stieglitz and artist Georgia O'Keeffe brought great study break or an to life by two of America's elegant social occasion. most versatile stars Tickets that you buy for November 11 and 12,1996 your Duke student may be 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium purchased at the student The Who's TOMMY KISS OFTHE SPIDER "Keach, Kidder shine!" discount rate (limit two). WOMAN: The Musical —HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE The spellbinding Broadway adaptation ofthe world's A story of survival through first rock opera—5 Tbny the power of love and fan­ Awards 1993 tasy—7 Tbny Awards 1993 January 22 and 23,1997 (including Best Musical) 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium March 3,4 and 5,1997 "Brilliant, bloody bril­ 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium BROAD liant!"—CLTVE BARNES. "Far and away the most NEW YORK POST thrilling musical ofthe season."—NEW YORK TIMES

Season ticket prices: HAVING OUR SAY* WAY at General public: $101-133 Based on the bestseller Duke student: $76-108 about the remarkable Duke employee: $91-123 Delany sisters' "first 100 years" from Raleigh to To order calf: Harlem and beyond 919-684-4444 February 19 and 20,1997 or call 919-684-4741 DUKE 8:00 pm, Carolina Theatre, for a brochure and order Downtown Durham form. Discover, American 1996-1997 Express, MasterCard and "A national treasure, Visa accepted. don't miss it!" —JOEL SIEGEL, WABC-TV Season tickets on sale now! Call today! For information: (919) 684-4741 .To order tickets: (919) 684*4444. PAGE 6/THE CH RftR WEEKLY MAGAZINE (music) by Kat Ascharya

a loving, final goodbye to her A Second Coming husband in the form of a bitter­ sweet welcoming of a new free­ Courtney Love, PJ Harvey and a whole visionary work, Smith's songs sound dom. Inflected with the som­ gaggle of Riot Grrrls would not be pos­ homespun, as if they were composed as ber twang of country, she sible without Patti Smith. I'm sorry, but homilies while working on some mun­ croons, her voice occasionally it's true: Patti's primal scream, rebel yell dane or domestic task. Yet they possess cracking with weathered sor­ and elegant howls of her earlier art have the grandest themes, with a scope and row: "soared over the ocean/ been the prototype for female rebellion poetic artistry comparable to her hero, soared over Spain/ and I was free/ needed nobody," Despite long before Courtney chased "widdle Bob Dylan. Smith's take on mortality is this embrace of lightness, she gurl" grunge munchkin Mary Lou Lord both epic and intimate, and on Gone yearns: "and if there's one downSunset Boulevard screaming bloody Again, Smith'scerebral poetry is matched thing/ could do for you/ you'd murder. by music that is once spare and muscular, be a wing/ in heaven blue." With her androgynous appearance—a giving fire to her fiercest incantation. With this lightly treading gui­ long wolfish face with the eyes of a seer The album leads off with the title track, tars and soft percussion, glaring down Robert Mapplethorpe's cam­ co-penned with Fred Smith and one of his "Wing" is easily one of Smith's era—Smith gnawed at punk's macho final artistic contributions. With guitar finest moments. metier, whittling a genre down to its fiercely hissing and growling, Smith in- bones of (self) contempt, aggression and cants her tribal invocation of defiant fatal­ Coupled with the ferocity of bravado with a harrowing grace and eru­ ism, each word wrung with meaning: "child the rollicking "Summer Canni­ dite wit. Singing of working in "piss fac­ born/ the hollow horn/ warrior cried/ war­ bals" and an ominous cover of tories" with a grand anger, she released rior died." Smith hasn't sounded so in­ Dylan's "Wicked Messenger," four courageous, highly influential al­ tense since the visceral Horses, and one Gone Again forms a musical bums from 1975 to 1979. Then she mar­ almost waits for the demons to rise from portrait ofthe cycle of loss and ried Fred "Sonic" Smith, guitarist of punk the speakers. reconciliation in all its nuances outfit MC5, and moved to Detroit, where While the song bristles with energy, the and forms. Smith may be a she seemed to disappear into the metal- album also features more contemplative musical legend in herown time, but she has never mildewed in work for much of the '80s. With Smith, songs, such as the purgatory "About A her legacy. Gone Again may she had two children and worked steadily Boy," an elegy for Kurt Cobain. Over the not be the font of musical gal­ but out of sight, emerging occasionally desolate approach of churning, murmur­ Patti Smith, the original vanization that her past work for some spoken word or a song here and ing guitar, Smith's voice quavers and aches has been, but it establishes there. She came out with an album in with alternating currents of anguish and Riot Grrrl, creates a Smith as still relevant and vi­ 1988, Dream of Life, which was poorly resentment: "from a chaos/ raging sweet/ tally growing. Even if upstarts received (despite being a good album), from the deep/ and dismal street/ toward comeback album that is like Courney, Polly Jean and and then seemed to disappear once again another/ kind of peace/ toward the great/ Liz may be commanding the to her quiet, ordinary life as a housewife. emptiness." chock-full of mature critical attention, Patti Smith Since then, her husband and brother While Smith can play the tortured ar­ angst while she mourns remains the archetype for agen- have died, and now Patti Smith has tiste with aplomb, she also exposes a eration of fierce musicianship emerged with a new album, Gone Again penchant for tender, mournful songs mar­ the loss of her husband. and artistry. « (Arista), to mourn their loss. A heady, rying loneliness and yearning. "Wing" is Duke University Program in Drama Open House 1996-97 Production Season

Welcoming all students who have an interest in the theater Hello and Goodbye by Athol Fugard Tuesday, September 3rd - 5:00 pm Directed by Jennifer Gross (Student) Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center October 10,11,12 at 8pm & October 13 at 2 pm. Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater Meet your fellow students Learn about Upcoming Auditions Meet the Director, Faculty, and Staff Hear about the Upcoming Season Carousel by Rodgers and Hammerstein Learn about Drama Courses Food and refreshments Directed by Jeff Storer (Faculty) Nov. 1,2,6,7,8 and 9 at 8pm & Nov. 3 and 10 at 2pm. R, J. Reynolds Industries Theater An Evening of One-Acts • FALL AUDITIONS • The Sound of a Voice by David Henry Hwang Hello and Goodbye, Carousel, Directed by Matt Bailer & The Sound of a Voice TBA, Directed by Alec Duffy Dec. 5,6 ,7 at 8pm & Dec. 8 at 2pm. Thursday & Friday, September 5 and 6 - 6pm until 10pm Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater Saturday & Sunday, September 7 and 8 - 11am until 4pm Someone to Watch Over Me by Frank McGuinness Sign-up sheet at the Bryan Center Information Desk Directed by Alex Smith (Student) February 13,14,15 at 8pm & February 16 at 2pm. Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater

Open Courses for Fall Semester The Tempest by William Shakespeare

DRA 91 /ENG 94 The Theater Richard Riddell Tii-Th 10:55am -12:1 Oam 106 Carr Adapted & Directed by Rafael Lopez-Barrantes (Faculty)

DRA99S04 Introduction to Performanc Stephen Schilling M-W 2:20pm • 4:20am 209 East Duke Feb. 28, March 1,6, 7,8 at 8pm & March 2,9 at 2pm.

DRA99S.07 Introduction to Performance Sarah Froeber Tu-Th 9:10am-il:10am Branson R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater

Chris Morris Tu-Th 9:10am-ll:10am DRA99S.08 Introduction to Performance 104 Branson Theater '97: New Works for the Stage DRA 103.01 European Drama: Ibwr, to P •eseni Neil Blackadder Tu-Th 2:15pm • 3:30pm 103 Museum Student and Faculty Directors DRA 111.01 The Musical John Clum M-W 3:55pm - 5:10pm 104 Biddle April 1 - April 27, Evening and Matinee performances. DRA 161S.01 Design for the Theater Wenhai Ma Tu-Th 9:10am - 10:25am 210 Branson Various theaters across campus R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

The Duke University Union on Stage Committee Announces a New Subscription Series with special discounts for Duke students: The Nylons Saturday, September 28, 8:00 pm Single Tickets: $22, $18, $14 General Public; $20, $15, $10 Duke Students One of the premiere a cappella groups in the world, The Nylons have been enchanting audi­ ences since 1979. With seven gold and six platinum recordings this Canadian quartet has won praise from audiences and Critics alike. Produced in association with goingbarefoot- inc. TAGE AT DUKE 1996-97

George Winston, ASolo Piano Concert Tuesday, February 4, 7:30 pm Single Tickets: $16 General Public; $12 Duke Students Grammy Award winner George Winston has released five solo piano recordings since 1980, pioneering a new musical genre that did not fit classical jazz or pop cat­ egories, yet drew on each. He returns to Page Auditorium in February, three years after his last, monumentally successful, appearance on the Duke campus. The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble Tuesday, February 18, 8:00 pm Single Tickets: $15 General Public; $6 Duke Students This company, which began as a showcase for the most talented students of the master choreographer Alvin Ailey, founder of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, has grown to become one of the most respected and dynamic companies in the United States.

The Mystical Arts of Tibet Monday, April 14, 8:00 pm Single Tickets: $10 General Public; $6 Duke Students The monks of the Drepang Loseling Monastery in an evening of traditional Buddhist riual music and dance of Tibet. The music is particularly renowned for its amazing multiphonal quality; each of the main chantmasters simultaneously sings three sepa­ rate notes, thus individually creating a chord.

At Duke University 1996-97 Season Ticket Order Form

Name Home address . City . Zip„ Phone (Day) . - (Eve) • Duke Student SS# _ Duke Seating No. Regular Student Amount PAGE AUDITORIUM I Q Orchestra • Balcony $54 $37 II • Orchestra • Balcony $50 $32 III Q Orchestra Q Balcony $46 $27 ill Handling fee $3.00 Total ]I nt_H i—II—II—i Mail order forms to: On Stage Series Method of payment Page Box Office • Check made payable to Page Box Office I SB Sox 90940, Duke University • Visa C_ MasterCard • Discover • American Express Durham, NC 27708-0940 Tickets will be mailed after September 10. Duke students must pick up Card No. Exp. date_ their tickets at Page Box Office beginning September 16. Signature PAGE 8/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ,Y. JULY Z-l, 19S6

perusal, all penned IjjM.tRAR

re««uer5...

Multiple machine gun blasts, flying ible demarcation that Hummel and his cause of his now-trademark attitudinal movie, as does the I-have-a-pregnant-girl- bodies, exploding buildings, perverse men have constructed around Alcatraz leaps from indignant outrage to wittiness. friend-who-cries-when-she-thinks-me- torture and prolonged imprisonment— Island, release the 81 tourists that he has In fact, this intermittent humor is defi­ dead ruse. The girl certainly lightens up these are the elements of any summer taken hostage and subvert the threat of nitely one of—if not the—most enjoyable thebrutal tone ofthe movie in a very early blockbuster.... And The Rock certainly nuclear destruction. aspects of the film, as Cage delivers his and equally displaced sex scene, but was doesn't disappoint. The team enters the prison through lines with perfect comedic timing and it necessary that she be pregnant? No! It A platoon of renegade ex-marines led dank, labyrinthine, underwater tunnels unparalleled precision. doesn't flow; it doesn't need to be there; by Brig. Gen. Francis X. Hummel (played unbeknownst to all except Mason, the Bay did, in fact, orchestrate this script it's superfluous. by Ed Harris) decides that the injustice only prisoner ever to have escaped from into an exciting filmthat , although mostly These diversions—especially when suffered by 83 of their comrades who the fortress in its 27-year history. callous and unpliant, is nevertheless team- coupled with the mammoth car-chase partook in covert reconnaissance mis­ Curving the plot to a pitiless and lurid spirited and adventurous. The blistering scene that is the very definition of overin­ sions during the last few decades is sim­ trajectory, screenplay writers David pace at which the plot unravels keeps one dulgence—serve only to add melodrama ply unacceptable. The marines were, in Weisberg, Douglas Cookand Mark Rosner engrossed in the narrative—so engrossed to an action-adventure movie. effect, martyrs for their country—patri­ then penned in the fatal ambush of the that he or she may at first inadvertently Another minor annoyance comes in ots whose tours of duty went unrecog­ good guys. Despite their reputed great­ gloss over the slips in character and out- the form ofthe sometimes overwhelming nized by the United States Military. Their ness, the SEALS botch what seems to be of-place scenes that serve only to divert bombardment of male bravado that just memories were shamed and their bodies a relatively simple task by haphazardly one's attention from about anyone would agree is left to rot in whatever locale they fell in setting off a motion sensor that alerts the the main plot. rather unwarranted. For ex­ death... platoon of their presence. The nation's For example, de­ ample, Mason, after the infa­ So say Hummel and his men, who, security is then—ironically—left in the spite Mason's intel­ mous car-chase scene, says armed with 16 missiles rife with poison­ hands ofthe two reluctant participants, ligence, he seems to sardonically to the masses ous VX gas, retaliate against the powers Mason and Goodspeed. be rather bumbling who lay in his wake, "I hope that be by infiltrating Alcatraz, threaten­ In casting Connery, Cage and Harris in around his daugh­ you have insurance." Or look ing to launch the venomous rockets into their respective roles, director Michael Bay ter and more impor­ at FBI Special Agent Paxton's the San Francisco Bay Area and thereaf­ (Bad Boys) certainly did not call upon tantly takes none of (playedbyWilliamForsythe) ter demanding from the Pentagon $100 them to expand their acting expertise, as the necessary pre­ scene with Mason while he million in reparations. all three were type-cast. This is fine with cautions to subvert is still in prison and during The government swiftly dispatches an me, however, as all three play their charac­ the police, who which Paxton tries to con­ elite team of government agents—an ters superbly. Indeed, Connery and Cage, later find him in a vince him to cooperate with the Feds— eclectic group that includes a U.S. Navy but especially Cage, add tremendous fla­ mid-town park with her. the very paragon of male bravado run SEAL team, FBI biochemist Stanley vor and personality to the flick. We gawk at In addition, this meeting represents amuck. Another unidentified military Goodspeed (1995 Academy Award win­ Connery—the wise and weathered pariah one of the film's two sub-plots—both of official, whose character does nothing ner Nicolas Cage) and a wily Brit by the with that magnificent and hermetically which happen to be excessive and mis­ but annoy me every time he speaks, has name of Patrick Mason (Sean Connery) deep voice—because of his fearlessness placed, by the way. The mini plot of fair- several lines that drip with testosterone: who has been wrongfully imprisoned for and almost laugh at it because of its im­ maiden-daughter-disgruntled-with -con­ "You compromise my men's lives out the past 30 years—to permeate the invis­ probability. We then snicker at Cage be­ vict-dad reminds one of many a recent SEE THE ROCK ON PAGE 13

Featuring over ninety different The Down Under Pub beer selections Welcomes Back the Students of from around the A New York Style Chophoiise world, pool, Duke University Specializing in darts, foosball, USDA Prime Beef, It's time to get back to the books, but when and all of your that occasional fancy hits you, come to the favorite pub "77.e Best Beef in the World' Down Under, take a break, and get Fresh Seafood, Fine Wines, comfortable. We may have even changed a diversions. Exceptional Cigars, bit since the last time you visited us, and we Come to the hope you visit us soon to see what you have Down Under for Ports and Single Malts. missed! Private Dining Rooms Available the best Pub food Specials throughout the week! Come in or call (and more) in to find out what they are! town! 4015 University Drive, Durham The Down Under Pub All ABC Permits 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039 \v, JULY 24, 1996 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE r" by ed thoraas iralfli I had read all of the of extras being scorched by flame. Main charac­ see Independence Day. I was prepared for a big- ters must meet untimely, gut-wrenching deaths. budget rehash of some '50s movie I had never As in The Poseidon Adventure, where the Gene seen, complete with confusing plot jumps and Hackman—the reverend who had led the group JLoWoOT/ ill-delineated characters, that all of the profes­ up until that point—commits suicide in order sional moviecritics had warned me about Big, for the group as a whole to get out of the ship. It Wouldn't it be nice to be a young, beau­ known writer living on the estate named big flop was the word on die street. makes you feel bad, but it makes the characters' tiful, virginal girl in Tuscany with whim­ Alex Parrish. Played by Jeremy Irons (a Well, they were partly right. As a disaster plight and the movie itself credible. sical poetry pouring forth from your young, man so hot he could bake a pie with his flick, the movie's pretty much a flop. But it's And, of course, most of the script was just a beautiful, virginal mind? Or, inotherwords, eyes), Alex is dying slowly of tuberculosis one hell of an enjoyable flop. series of throw-away fines. No heavy character­ wouldn't it be nice to be Liv Tyler in but manages finds inspiration in the charm­ IDi centers izations, just a series of Bernardo Bertolucci's gorgeous new film ingly coquettish girl's spirit. "She reminds around one of the few stock characters who Stealing Beauty? I know it would solve at meofmyself,"hefondlyreminisces. Lucy's disasters left in the Jl% ** 'J threw back and forth least a few of my problems... magnetic personality stirs not only Alex's post-Cold-War 7< witty comments about Tyler and her lips—which were pre­ heart, but the romantic instincts of nearly world: Alienscome to __|f killing aliens. Granted, sumably passed along the Y-chromo- everyone in the hillside home. the Earth with the in­ Hi *?•> some of the lines were some—play Lucy Harmon, a 19-year-old Over the course of their musings, Alex tention of exterminat­ pretty good, but it was manages to elicit from Lucy that she is a ing the human race nearly impossible to virgin painfully searching for someone to and recotonizing itfor identify with any of the care about (at which time, the men in the their own species. To characters or theirplight audience graciously offer to help her out). this end, fhey destroy If a disaster movie is go­ And when her former beau, Nicolo Donati most of human civili­ ._rR»—*•" ,,. w.^ I ing to work, there must (Roberto Zibetti), returns from a trip, it zation, leaving New be fhatbond between ihe becomes readily apparent that this wom­ York, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C, and viewer and the characters on the screen and the anizing putz is not the man for her. But scores of other cities around the globe in smol­ resultmgsenseofanxietyandfrepidatioaAllof another man, more quiet and more quietly dering ruins. Typical Hollywood fare. this was absent from Independence Day. attractive, waits his turn and...well, I don't And,underslandably, me human race gets And, obviously, the majority of the plot was want to ruin it. miffed and retaliates.A s far as plots, that's it. a stretch at best I won't even get into the prob­ STEALING bEAUTY The film itself, which runs nearly two Aliens attack, we get pissed, we kick slimy lems of post-apocalyptic global communica­ hours, is a stunning survey of two beautiful alien butt tions or the fact that a cable repairman was able by devin gordon subjects—Tyler and the Tuscany landscape. And, since ihe box office totals imply mat to patch his laptop into an alien network in a Each are breathtaking and carry'the film roughly everyone except those living in rural matter of minutes, when it takes me all after­ American on a summer visit to the house through many a slow moment. Indeed, Montana have already seen (he movie or heard noon to transfer a file from an IBM to my of some family friends in Italy. The trip is nothing much happens: the story resembles about all of it, I don't mind teffingyoutha t the Macintosh. ostensibly arranged so that Ian Grayson a'Chekhov play, with curious characters human race is successful No, it's not much of The movie has its flaws. Some of them are (Donal McCann), an artist as well as owner floating peacefully in and out of the "ac­ a disaster flick almost as large as the movie's lS^mile wide alien of the house and friend of Lucy's late tion." The one aspect that ID4 borrowed straight space craft. But I'd see it again. The creators of this mother, can use the beautiful girl as a But the magical interaction between Lucy from classic 70s disaster flicks is a massive cast movie realized exactly what ^ Airierican public model for a new sculpture work. and Alex, as well as the endearing, whim­ Themovieseems tofeamreHoflywood'sentireB- wants to see,and they gave it tothem . The Ameri­ But Lucy has an agenda of her own. She sical—and realistic—progression of Lucy's MBeycirdmenameSciiWffiSMm.IeffGokfclum can public doesn't want to see character develop­ hopes to renewa relationship she had with search for love lift the film out of travel and Randy Quaid, fee rest of the cast is more ment; they don't give a crap about artistic cinema­ a young man she met during her previous brochure range. easily recognized by their previous roles. Judd tography. When it comes right down to it they , visit, four years prior. And she hopes to By the way, Liv Tyler can act. Reaffirm­ Hirrid>~AJ>afn»n'Taxi"—^kysJeffCoIdblum's don't even crave a coherent plot The American unwrap an enigmatic poem written by her ing the genius of the Aerosmith videos' father. Brent %>inner-^Data from "Star Trek The public wantespedaieffects. They wantslimy aliens mother, which chronicles a passionate kiss casting director, Tyler emotes both inno­ NexfGeneration''—^kysmeheadscientistHany who smell bad and have bad attitudes. They want she received in an olive.grove near the cence and eroticism, intelligence and na­ Gonhick Jr.—crooner extraordinaire—gifs his quick one-liners and smart ass remarksfro m fear­ house around the time of Lucy's concep­ ivete, fragility and strength. And she more plane shot out of the sky. less fighter pilots. They want a President who can tion; Lucy suspects one of the house's than holds her own opposite Irons, who— But, of oourse,toaeatea good disaster flick, order a nuclear attack, give a stirring speech and older gentlemen to have been the mysteri­ as usual—is a commanding figure. Irons most of thecasthas todie . I'mnot talking about stiH lead a )%hter strike force into battle, all on the ous romantic. doesn't act so much as he glows—he is the someone dying in a hospital bed after saying same day without ever rnessang up his hair. j goodbye tothei r husband and kid, or a bunch SEE ID4 ON PAGE 13 Along the way, Lucy befriends a well- SEE BEAUTY ON PAGE 13 j B.Y.O.BT 3uild Your Own Bookshelves Clicks together in minutes- no tools Knocks down to Jeans r£~^^ fit in car trunk $14.95 Begs to hold T Catalog Price $38 heavy stuff -f* books, T.V., stereo (Men's and women's ....they come broken in. Awesome design ^ several sizes

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I Shot Andy Warholsoundtiack GAG/ and happily. Wilco performs Neil June of 44 Tropics and Meridians claims to be; a ride on the high seas, Atlantic) Young's "Burned" with a down-home (Quarterstick) through storms and sunshine. A concept I lovea good soundtrack; they're like laissez-faire; future heartthrob (or Last summer June of 44, possibly the which, in my opinion, is a little tired. mixed tapes that some beloved pal maybe he's of age now) Ben Lee's only good band to spring up out of the June of 44 tajce Slint's quiet-loud brand kindly made for you, perfect for loving "Itchypoo Park" and Jewel's "Sunshine ashes of Rodan, releases a fantastic little of guitar rock to an extreme, and as a asphalt and making out. Superman" (yes, an­ piece of wax called Engine Takes to result, it's hard for the casual listener to Most of the songs on this other damn Donovan Water, noisy guitars, dissonance and feel comfortable in this ship, what with excellent collection have cover) inspires me to go- ambience, and all of it making me so the seas ever-changing and all that crap. x happy. June of 44 satisfied my need for Strained, tense vocals characterize "An­ that nice, airy 60s pop go dancing galore in music that wasn't necessarily in the for­ isette," (well, about half of it, anyway), feel to them, brightening white knee-hi boots. Vin­ mat of a song, but rather chords and while "Arms Over Arteries" is mostly a stereo with puppy-dog tage classics like MC5's melodies floating happily in the same quiet (but not completely). This wishy- enthusiasm and optimism " Kick Outthe Jams" and pool, unstructured and loving it. No, washiness of this record is bearable (most uncharacteristic to perva­ Love's "Gimi A Little this little four-piece rock band was dif­ of the songs are so long, you can trick sive '90s irony. Luna cov­ Break" rub a little old- ferent, and by god, I was loving it. yourself into thinking each song is really ers Donovan's "Season of school glam on the pro­ One year later, there's another new two, thus resolving the "Was this the the Witch" with an infec­ ceedings like so much record, carefully picked up and gingerly same song 1 was just listening to?" con­ tious energy and a guitar heavy black mascara. placed into the CD player with nervous flict), but disappointing to those of us lick that could shake the flies off acow's Listening to this soundtrack, you can who found salvation in the instrumental anticipation. Andrightlyso, 'cause Trop­ behind, and Dean "Sexy Arms" almost see the silver wallpaper glitter- genius of June of 44's debut. (Drema) ics and Meridians is exactly what it Wareham has never sung so clearly ing in the Factory. (Kat)

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It's a one-of-a-kind arts complex and the p rint. in. color: Improve the appearance of your reports ONLY art-house cinema in Durham! •H "" with out HP DeskJet 855C color printer. ; s can. in.color: Our logitech PageScan flatbed color scan- Visit this beautifully ; ner is great for scanning and copying your favorite photo. restored historic theatre and enjoy ; c opy. documents: Use our Canon PC-6RE quality films, live a :f ax. documents: We have a HP Fax 750, performances, and a unique H» lay.games: Including Ultimate Doom, Absolute Zero, Rescue, video library. o Marathon 2, F/A-19, Hornet, X-Wing, and Havoc. The games are FREE during computer "Happy Hours" from 3pm-5pm! 0u; screens cany independent and foreign films such as Dead Man Walking, I Postino. Ihe Usual Suspects, and Jeffrey HOURS F —• — • —^»-^•^•^- — • — •».1 plus special trim events like the Afrcan American and Asian M-Th: 8am-11pm . Fri; 9am-2am Welcome Duke Students and Staff to American Film Festivals. s<|) Sat: 10am-2am Our video Library has 3500 titles including classic, rare end out-of-print films. ankiir,s,. map Also, see a voriety of productions from theatre to ddnce, cafe.online 4-1 You can find us on country, folk and jazz concerts with the Doctors Hearth Plan NationsBank Franklin St. in NationsBank Save S1 °° on any one of our sandwiches Stress Reduction Series. Plaza Plaza, around the corner from Papagayo. If you by bringing in this Chronicle coupon. Check the local papers for nightty film listings and rd enter from the parking Cdfi «fe lots on Rosemary St., we 137 E. Franklin Street. Ste. 104 • NationsBank Plaza current live events or call the o a 1 i n • are above the Ram Theatres, Chapel Hill. 919.933.8035 • 919.933.8003 (fax) Carolina Theatre Box Office: (919) 560-3030, ext. 236 Otfetew»es 9/11/96 o Rosemary St —iiiiiiimmjM PAGE 12/ THE CHI R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE .Y. JULY 24. 1996 (music) Almost everyone I know has nursed a mon is a refusal to follow conventional Beat obsession at one time or another. form and restrictions in creating their art. Someone reads On The Road or Howl and jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs and then smokes some ilfegalsubstances;soon Allen Ginsberg resculpted sentence struc­ they'll be sporting a black turtleneck and tures to contain their serrated vision ofthe a leather-bound journal, jibbering about world; the musical artists, ranging from DJ their "expanding consciousness" while Krush, Laika and Meat Beat Manifesto to Q the reading Dadaist poetry to bongo-beating Soul Coughing, David Byrne and Moby, at the clove-scented coffeehouse. Then melt song structures and conventions into you find out they've taken to the high­ viscous sound collages that seduce the ear ways in a rickety old Studebaker, and and disturb the mind. weeks later you receive a postcard of a Offbeat features sonic compositions Mexican religious icon with some stream- that cobble together their textures from of-consciousness about their sex life such diverse sources as hip-hop, spoken scrawled on the back. (Okay, so not ev­ word, techno, ambient and world mu­ eryone wil! go so far.} Even in the irony- sic—in other words, most ofthe hotbeds OD'd, slack-azz '90s, the Beats still retain of recent musical innovation. The intro, an allure and magne- _ Sky lab's raspy "Transnational The latest installment in the AIDS benefit Red Hot tism, attracting almost Lullaby", melds seamlessly into DJ compilation series. Offbeat, juxtaposes the freestyle anyone who fan­ Krush's "Ryu-Ki," which literary legacy of the Beats with the freedom of cies themselves a blends a hip-hop beat with rebel or revolu­ gentle undulations of bells and today's musical experimentalists. by kaf dSChdtya tionary. OFF.M piano tinkling. Laika's "Look­ ing for the Jackalope" orbits taking a vaguely '70s bassline and stirring Spooky's sheet of jagged white noise. The Beat another heady galaxy alto­ it up with jazz horns and vibraphone. All throughout Offbeat, various musi­ legacy—its rebel­ gether, integrating thick, Other cuts feature spoken word as cal interludes pepper the flow: Skylab's lion, its brashness, sloppy dub rhythms with a jit­ their aural focus, colored by ambitious eerie ambient techno is an uneasy bedfel­ its spirit of revolt— tering synth and Margaret soundscapes. David Byrne's "It Goes low with the DJ Krazy/Christian McBride/ is the inspiration Fiedler's feathery, sultry vo­ Back" features a Kerouac text from Good, Joey DeFrancesco team compositions, behind the latest cals. Blond and Others, with rubbery bass and blending traditional jazz with unsettling Red Hot AIDS ben­ a spare horn section as the caffeine-addled sound atmospherics to bridge Beat and efit compilation, The pastiche effect also ech­ background. My Bloody Valentine makes new music. These insertions thread to­ Offbeat. On first oes with Meat Beat Manifesto's a rare appearance with American Music gether a wildly complex collection of listen, the link be­ "I Control," a rhythmic audio Club's Mark Eitzei in the dense, music that shivers with innovation. tween the literary move­ collage weaving discordant electronic otherworldly guitar noise of "Incidental Ultimately, what the Beats and Offbeat ment and the music interference with found spoken word One," while Soul Coughing's turbulent share as cultural legacies is a commit­ seems tenuous and sus­ and cacaphonous sturm-un-drang. rhythm threatens to combust in M ment to rhythm. The often chaotic artistic pect; what do Offbeat's synthesized Punctuated by theramin and horn hits, "1 Doughty's biting vocal. William S. experiments of both, while threatening to rhythms and swirling atmopherics have to Control" tumbles and buzzes with disso­ Burroughs is the featured speaker of DJ explode, are held patiently, tenaciously do with the Beat soundtrack's jazz and nance, all while being held together by its Spooky's "Temporally Displaced," but together by the beat, a rhythm that com­ poetry? But what both Beat artists and the insistent rhythm. Tortoise and Jeff Parker's his vocals are so re-modulated that he pels you to go further and inevitably Offbeat musical innovators have in com- "Wait" takes a more organic approach, becomes an otherworldly demon in the weather the exhilaring ride. BH

& Hoof 'n' Horn **£ Duke's Student-Run Musical Theater Group

Open House STUDENT LABOR SERVICES Friday, August 30 at 5:30 p.m. 012 Flowers SHORT ON CASH? If you want to get involved in any way (actors, LOOKING FOR singers, dancers, musicians, techies, etc.) or are just curious, come and see what we're all about. GOOD JOB EXPERIENCE? FREE pizza too! Student Labor Services can provide Duke students with — + — needed job experience dt convenient on-cdmpus CAROUSEL locations. We provide flexible work hours. Set your own schedule (A Joint Production with Duke Drama) with a maximum of 19.9 work hours a week possible during the academic year and 40.0 hours per week Auditions during the summer. Wages start at S5.30 an hour with Thursday, September 5 pay increases based on the number of hours worked Sunday, September 8 as well as the quality of performance. • At Student Labor Services we provide dny training or Come join us for any of our shows: uniforms necessary for jobs such as bartender, mover, typist, cashier, lab assistant, courier, computer operator, Fall: Carousel waiter/waitress, and others. Winter: Baby Spring: We don't know yet, so Work Study and Non-Work Study jobs available come vote for your favorite! For additional information, come by the: If you love musical theater, come to Student Labor Services Office the open house and get involved. 302 West Union Building Monday - Friday • 8 - 12, 1 - 5. T5- —£r Telephone 660-3928 ULY 24, 1996 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE •~i THE ROCK BEAUTY there and I'll bury you," he defiantly epitome of on-screen presence. marathons like 1900, The Last Emperor success. says to Mason before embarking on The rest of the cast is excellent, particu­ and, most recently, Little Buddha, proves If you're thinking Stealing Beauty might their mission, When asked about the larly McCann and Sinead Cusack, who remarkably adept at handling a patient be a great date movie, you're absolutely impact ofthe deadly missiles, after con­ plays Grayson's wife. They play to the film with a rather small scope. He captures right. But the delicate richness ofthe script veying that 60,000 or 70,000 people script's subtleties and add to the film's the majesty of Tuscany but doesn't get and the fine ensemble acting work make the could potentially die, he follows up his color, rather than attacking the screen with carried away; he seems acutely aware that, film worthwhile, as well—that is, if you can acerbic statement with a derisive "Get obtrusive performances. for all its beauty, Tuscany cannot outweigh manage to take your eyes off Tyler and the point?" idiom. Bertolucci, the mastermind behind epic the importance of Tyler to the picture's Tuscany. n Anyway, you get the message—he's a jerk and it seems that the writers peppered other characters' dialogue ID4 with the same sort of conjecture in an And ID4 fits the bill. It's a non-stop TV probably comes close but still falls your brain at the ticket booth, buy a box of attempt to make the script even more testosterone flick. Case in point—every­ short. As some critics have noted, Holly­ Milk Duds to hurl at the aliens when they macho, masculine and all things male... . one cheered at the end of the movie when wood has replaced cold-blooded Russians appear on screen and enjoy the show. A I saw it. People behind me were actually with slime-coated aliens as the enemy thinidng-persoris movie Independence Day Utile aya 'Pjlnt heuse. UvV vsvj " chanting "Hu-man race! Hu-man race!" everyone can feel good about hating with definitely is not, but it's an enjoyable Kat *avs: "Write (or RAK Cofl 6F4-BONE What was the last movie that triggered a passion. So if you're from the wilds of evening out. Lower your expectations and siSert yau §el Iter; tn rh. toll.* such unfettered pride in humanity? Rocky Montana and still haven't seen ID4, check have fun.

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Tired of that hyped-up event in Atlanta? How about checking out the... Duke University Union's Tournament Of Champions! Every year, the Duke University Union sponsors the widest array of events and activities on campus. Whatever your interest, the Union has something to offer. We're always looking for new members, so feel free to join our team! Even >»»»»»» if you decide just to come and watch, the Union will keep you fit and sane.

* Opfening Ceremonies ^ Kick off your year with the following exciting Union events! Best of all: they're free to all Duke students! _*• Aug. 30 Comedy Sportz (improvisational comedy) Baldwin Auditorium, 9:00 PM **** Aug. 31 Animal House Griffith Film Theater, 10:00 PM & Midnight

ewater Presentations: ;ust & September Films ^ Freewater Presentations Don't be afraid to get your feet wet! Freewater Presentations is responsible for All film times 7 & 9:30 PM (unless bringing quality films to campus. If you are interested projecting these features, otherwise noted) in the Griffith Film Theatre, -^ or would like to be involved in the decision-making process, feel free to join Bryan Center. Free to all Duke Students, the committee! all others $3.00. Also, watch for the Latin American Film Series, the Harrison Ford Series, and the Aug. 31 Animal House no PM and Midnight) free midnight showings of classic films, all to come later in the semester! Sept. 3 Love Me or Leave Me Sept. 5 A Star is Born Cf), , Sept. 6 Fargo Interaction Sept. 10 The Man That Knew Too Much Get involved with your fellow Duke students, while grappling with real-life issues. Sept. 12 Sullivan's Travels The Interaction Committee's goal is to create opportunities for the exchange of ideas Sept. 13 Angels and Insects H and viewpoints among all people of the Duke and Durham community. From Sept. 17 Pillow Talk /§l Sept. 19 barbecues with Duke sports figures to speaker symposia, the Interaction Committee Sunset Boulevard ensures that you get to know better the world around you. Sept. 20 Young Poisoner's Handbook Sept. 24 Midnight Laces 6 Sept. 26 Singing in the Rain Major Attractions Sept. 27 Flirting with Disaster i/"ife\i Bringing a concert to Duke is a mighty task. Big names such as Dave Matthews Band, The Roots, and Julianna Hatfield don't just a appear on campus. The Major Attractions Committee handles ail aspects of bringing concerts and shows to Duke, from booking rrrt contracts to helping backstage to handling publicity. Join one of the most exciting organizations while helping to bring your favorite bands to campus. > Major Speakers Faster. Farther. Stronger. The Major Speakers Committee brings people from all areas and disciplines to share their visions and a goals. From Janet Reno to Oliver Stone to Creg Louganis, Major Speakers offers the Duke community the chance to learn from those <$b who have excelled. If you would like to help in the selection process, or handle publicity and hospitality, feel free to join the committee!

% V September 28, 1996 The Nylons Onstage February 4, 1997 George Winston, A Solo Piano Concert ? Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble If you're intrigued by grace, style, and rhythm, or simply An'rifTi 997'" The Mystical Arts of Tibet V- love the spotlight, On Stage is the committee for you. This " D year's fabulous season highlights just some of the remarkable aspects of the contemporary arts. For more information on ordering tickets, please see the On Stage season ad in this Chronicle edition. r> Performing Arts Does the word "theatre" fill your mind with images of high tea and polo ponies? Well, the Performing Arts Committee will show you otherwise. The famous Broadway at Duke series has brought two world premieres of Neil Simon plays, as well as the Triangle premiere of the critically-acclaimed Angels in America. Don't miss our phenomenal 1996-97 season! For more information about f-ordering tickets, please see the Broadway at Duke advertisement in this edition. _fober8&9, 1996 Betty Buckley in Concert Vember 11 & 12, 1996 Stieglitz Loves O'Keefe January 22 & 23, 1997 The Who's Tommy February 19 & 20, 1997 Having Our Say Join Us!. March 3-5, 1997 Kiss ofthe Spiderwoman For information about any of our events, or to join one of our committees, call us at 684-2911! R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 15

• Sept. 7-8 Twister Quadrangle Pictures Hs_jrt. 14-15 The Truth About Cats and Dogs * Union Sept. 21-22 Mission: Impossible 5ept. 28-29 Dragonheart (Quad Flix) Oct. 5-6 Eraser Dive into this semester's schedule of popular films! Now Oct. 12-13 Phenomenon * Decathlon in its 69th year of operation, Quadrangle Pictures (Quad Oct. 26-27 The Rock Flix) brings recently-run films to Griffith Film Theatre. If Nov. 2-3 Jack you missed it the first time, don't make the same mistake Nov. 9-10 Independence Day again. Come to the Saturday and Sunday night showings of Nov. 16-17 The Hunchback of Notre Dame these films, or even join the committee to help plan for Nov. 23-24 A Time to Kill next semester! Dec. 7-8 Courage Under Fire Special Events Sometimes it takes versatility as well as strength to succeed. The Special Events Committee is in charge of organizing three of Duke's greatest traditions: Oktoberfest, Springfest, and the Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony. In addition, the committee also brings stand-up comedians as part of its Comedy Spot series. With so much to ojfer the Duke community, Special Events is undoubtedly an exciting place to be. Comedy Sportz • Improvisational comedy • Friday, August 30, 8:30 PM, Baldwin Auditorium * October 3 Oktoberfest • A day of arts, crafts, music, fun, and games! • Friday, October 11, 10 AM-5 PM, Chapel Quad Holiday Tree Lighting • Tuesday, December 3, 5:00 PM, Chapel Quad * Thomas Chapin Visual Arts * Trio, Jazz Enjoy the serenity and reflection that art provides. Now in charge of three galleries, the Visual Arts * Cat's Cradle in Cary committee is the student's voice in arts programming at Duke. Be sure to check out our Brown gallery in the * Sponsored by Bryan Center, the seminar room in Lilly, as well as the student shows in The Perk. The committee reviews, * WXDU |idges, and hangs art exhibits, while also facilitating artist-student interaction. Coming exhibits include: * abatoff • August 19 - September 20,1996 • Brown Gallery, Bryan Center • Reception: Sept. 5, 5-7 PM ^Ha Marcus • September 23 - November 2,1996 • Brown Gallery, Bryan Center • Reception: Sept. 27, 5-7 PM * October 4 * Cold Comfort

CrafExplore traditionat Centel American craftrs as well as more modern skills. The two Craft Centers offer courses and * Farm workshops in pottery, weaving, metalwork, woodwork, fabric dyeing, jewelry making and photography. Fall * 7:00 & 9:30 PM class registration begins in September. For schedule information, please call (919) 684-2532. * Griffith Film Theatre *******

Thg Coverage: October 6 Questionable $11? Instant replays by: Duke YearlOOk Jazz on the ^. ,.*" Duke Yearlook is a video rendering of the Duke experience that captures all the major Green *^ __.* campus cultural, social, and sporting events of the year. Starting this year, Yearlook is entirely *" 3^*" student-produced. The Yearlook Production Team is looking for students interested in all facets of video production to join our staff. This is a wonderful opportunity to get training and hands- on experience in shooting, interviewing, story board ing, editing, and directing. Help us capture the spirit and excitement of our college years! Coverage of all events provided by: Interaction On Stage Duke Community Radio and WXDU WXDU 88.7 & 103.5 FM October 8-9 Duke's own student-run FM radio station operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year! Tired of the same old alterna-pop Betty Buckley routine? WXDU provides the best in progressive rock, world, jazz, country, blues, and urban music, as well as news and sports coverage. Watch for WXDU's September 14 benefit concert featuring a myriad of bands in the East Campus Coffeehouse. in Concert Duke Community Television Cable 13 Cable 13 is the nation's first, largest, and most technologically advanced student-run television station. Come on down and check out our video production and post-production studio. Whether you're interested in technical production, arts programming, script writing, acting, or are just plain curious, Cable 13 is the place for you. And even if you don't get involved, be sure to tune us in on the Duke Cable system. Come and visit us at 037 Bryan Center (in the "greenhouse") or call us at 684-6006. October 11 Oktoberfest Freewater Productions 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM Become the next Martin Scorsese! With the Freewater Productions Committee, you can satisfy your creative yearnings about the film process in hands-on workshops. Committee members with more advanced training Chapel Quad may apply for grants to fund their own film projects. From script writing to filming to editing, Freewater Sponsored by Productions provides instruction on all aspects of film making. Special Events Official guide to the tournament provided by: Publicity Committee Keeping track of all these events isn't easy. The Publicity Committee publishes the Union's Weekly Schedule of Events, and handles major publicity and advertising campaigns, joining the committee is an excellent way to learn about all of the Union's programming. : Join Us! For information about any of our events, or to join one of our committees, * call 684-2911! PAGE 16/ THE CHR R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

101 east franklin st. (at the corner of Franklin & Columbia Streets in the heart of Downtown Chapel Hill.) 967-267S SPAHKQ for private party information 929-5096

APPETIZERS JOIN ^MM^ Salsa & Chips 3.25 Chili Nachos 5.25 Chicken Tenders 5.95 SUNDAY BRUNCH BUNCH Basket of Fries 3.30 Every Sunday from 10am to 2pm.. . Chips-N-Dip 2.25 Featuring Malted Belgian Waffles, topped iv/fresh fruit & whipped crear Garden Salad 2.15 Buttermilk blueberry pancakes, Homemade Soups and KEAL French Toast with REAL Vermont maple syrup... Homemade Chili Eggs of many styles-Pan Omelettes. Benedict, Scrambled & Fried... Cheese Grits, Homemade Blueberry Muffins... SALAP5 Grilled Caesar Salad The Spanky Chef Salad 5.55 Smoothies, Freshly Squeezed O.J. Grilled Chicken Caesar- 5.75 Spanky's Special Blend Coffees... Caesar Salad 4.75 Spanky's Famous Charbroiled Burgers Spring Salad 5.95 & Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwiches,., Bring the Whole Family!.' LUNCH/PINNER SANDWICHES Homemade Chicken Salad 5.05 The French Pip 5.75 Rated #1 spot to Franklin Street Club 5.95 hang out on Franklin St. The Garden (vegetarian) 4.65 by Spectator Magazine! Tenderloin Sandwich 6.50 Spanky's Famous ENTREES Burgers 4.55 & up Spaghetti Marinara 6.75 LATENITEAT The Best 5pinach Manicotti 7.45 Chicken Grills 5.40 & up Stuffed Chicken Breast 9.05 Angel Hair Primavera .3.95 HOMEMADE DESSERTS Grilled New York Strip 12.50 Carrot Cake 2.55 Grilled Sirloin Steak 10.95 LATE NIGHT at Spanky's featuring hot music, Cheesecake 2.55 Shrimp 'n Grits 10.95 live entertainment, drink specials & great staff! Oreo Cheesecake 2.75 Saute Verde 7.45 Don't miss your chance to be a part of it! Chocolate Mousse Pie 2.95 Shrimp Italienne 9.75 B-21 • Save Lives DON'T DRINK & DRIVE

Restaurant—fresh seafood, mesquite grilled, broiled, fried Oyster Bar—fresh oysters, clams, shrimp Market—freshest seafood available

15-501 ByPass at Elliot Road 942-8757 Open 7 d a week for dinner

• A sampling of Squid's Dinner Menu -

appetizers squid's specials Squid Rings ... 3.25/5.95 Barbeque Shrimp Kebab.. .10.95 Grilled Seafood Sausage ... 5.45 Crab Cakes. ..15.95 Smoked Salmon... 5.45 Stuffed Shrimp...12.95 Broiled Lobster Tail.. .15.95 Lobster Pinner...open Oysters Casino... 5.95 Filet Mignon...14.95 Shrimp Cocktail... 6.45 The Burger...4.95

pasta specials Squid's Fra Diavlo on Linguini.. .5.95 nVshrimp.. .10.95 w/chicken.. .7.95 Seafood Pasta 5alad ... 6.75 Blackened Salmon on Fettucini.. .11.95 Blackened Tuna Salad ... 6.95 Shrimp & Scallop Genovese.. .10.95 ITALIAN CAFE Shrimp Salad... 5.95 Baked Pasta Special...open

fried seafood the daily catch Shrimp Platter ...10.95 Cooking at 411 West is designed lo capture the vitality of the freshest fish available Mesquite OysterPlatter... 10.95 Italy and the Mediterranean with a contemporary and Grilled or Blackened. Norwegian Fish & Chips ... 7.95 Salmon.. .Tuna.. .Swordfish.. .Grouper. imaginative twist. Fresh seasonal pastas, wood burning pizza oven, Mahi Mahi dessert and cappuccino bar and much more.

Serving lunch and dinner 411 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-2782 Banquet Reservations up to 40 people... Restaurant available for private functions on Sunday afternoons 96-PASTA Children's menu available Housing Guide for Puke University and Medical Center Homes • Apartments Furnishings for Home and Dorm Getting Settled

1Fal l

W VMM 1996 B .JL. .tT * ^ THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide » Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 Rent It. Buy It. Either Way Living on the EDGE has It's A Smart Move. never been so relaxing!

i i ii WOODS EDGg * Affordable furnished Convenient ordering apartments by phone or fax ' Extensive selection, Immediate delivery quality furniture (set up before • Housewares you arrive) We offer: Electronics Purchase Options Available albreemonth minimum leasing agreement. Package includes sofa, chair, end table, cocktail table, ' Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms Social Activities dinette with four chairs, double bed, headboard, cbesl, and nightsland. Wish coupon, total initial payment including ' 2 Tennis Courts Fireplaces Included security deposit and delivery fee is $252.63 Thereafter S 128.26 per month. Price iiuJudes damage waiver and sales tax. 1 Swimming Pool Picnic & Grill Area $ 1 Miles of Jogging IVails 24 hour Fitness Room 50 OFF s 1 Wooded Views Basketball First Month's Rent Or Any Purchase over 250 1 Vaulted Ceilings Screened Porches (with coupon. limit one coupon p*er purchase.) 1 Rental Showroom: Rental/Sales Showroom: Same-Day Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Durham Raleigh 1 Playground 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd. 1820 New Hope Church Rd. (919) 493-2563 (919) 876-7550 COKT & Volleyball court Fox: (919) 490-8466 Fox: (915» 876- 7949 FURNITURE RENTAL :r web si a hupMwww.CORTl.c.

Two Bedroom RESORT LIVING ON A DAILY BASIS 1075 Sq. Feet

One Bedroom 840 Sq. Feet

Luxury 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom with a Den, & 2 Bedroom Apartments • Unique interior design in 16 different styles • Lush, scenic landscaping Call today!! • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor raquetball court 493-8523 •Fax 493-9151 • Pool and lighted tennis court • 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse • Monthly resident socials 4655 Hope Valley Road • Solariums/iiieplaces • Private gated patios and sundecks Durham, NC 27707 • Built in wine racks • Roommate listing available • Recycling We're across from • Personal Alarms XlT\ll\JA("l _•*> Woodcroft Shopping Center. 490-0531 Professionally managed by 3611 University Drive BNP, Inc. (only 3 miles from Duke) by Charter Properties 1__T From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy. 751), right onto University Dr., 3611 is located on your left WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide » Summer 1996

Beautiful Apartments Nestled in the Midst of Duke Forest

If Quality Apartment Living, Excellent Location and Beautiful Surroundings are Important to You...Retreat to THE FOREST.

The Forest has efficiency/one bathroom, larger one bedroom/ one bathroom and 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment homes. You will enjoy the privacy of our community tucked away on 24 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds as well as the convenience we offer.

Each apartment home offers: energy efficient utilities • wall to wall carpet • mini blinds spacious closets • all electric appliances • full laundry room washer/dryer available (2 brm apts) • two lighted tennis courts swimming pool • jogging trails • picnic tables with grills separate carwash area with commercial vacuum • recycling bins.

Each apartment has dead bolt locks, steel doors, thermal insulated windows and electric smoke alarms. We provide 24 hour maintenance, on site management, and a courtesy officer. You may choose the following from select apartments: fireplace, GREAT LOCATION projected windows, living room window seat, patio, sundeck, covered balcony, kitchen greenhouse window and glassed-in solarium porches. Duke Medical Center - 5 min Pets allowed and cable television available. A great location and good Duke Central Campus - 10 min neighbors...for those who seek a refreshing change from all the res~t. Raleigh-Durham Airport - 25 min Major Shopping - 10 min Chapel Hill - 15 min .,*%. 9 or 12 month leases or short term Raleigh - 30 min 1_=_f 9 Post Oak Road leases available and a summer RTP - 20 min Durham, NC Z770S subleasing program is provided. (919) 383-8504 ANOTHER FOGELMRN COMtlUNlTV Fax:(919)383-2888 Housing Guide * Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 AVOIDING AREA UTILITY HOOK-UP PROBLEMS SIMPLER THAN IT SEEMS

From Staff Reports

etting utilities hooked up can be a headache for new residents. However, 2008, Durham, NC 27702 or call 682-5661. Business hours are from it doesn't have to be. Taking a few moments to review the following 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday through Friday. G information can ease those headaches and save time and stress for those Telephone: Telephone service can be established with G.T E by calling new to the off-campus housing market. Here's where to go and what materials (800) 483^4300, Monday-Friday from 8:30am-5:00pm, or by applying in per­ to provide when applying for utility services. son at either the G.T.E. Phone Mart in the Northgate Mall, Monday-Saturday, Electricity: You can apply for service any day, 24-hours a day, by calling from 10:00am-9:00pm or the Bill Payment Center, 200 N. Mangum, from Duke Power at 382-3200, or by applying in person at 410 West Chapel Hill 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday. If you have not had a phone in your name Street (across from the Police Department), 7:30am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday. before, your Social Security number may be requested for a credit check or a Once you apply, Duke Power submits your application to Equifax for credit deposit of $105 may be required, or you may be asked to come out to the Phone verification. If the application is approved without deposit, your service can be Mart at Northgate Mall to show a picture I.D. Regular connection charges are connected the next business day. If a ______$42.75 ($55.85 if a technician must come out to the location). Phone con­ deposit is required, you may pay the nection normally takes two business deposit directly, or have a current Duke days unless a technician must come Power customer co-sign for it. The out to the property. deposit is based upon usage: $175 for complete services (water, heating, Water and Sewer: If you own cooling, etc.) or $125 for anything your own home, you can set up water other than complete services. it and sewer service with a phone call to Gas: To apply for gas service, you ______the City of Durham (560-4411). must take a copy of your lease and an ID to the Public Service Gas Company of If you are a renter, you must bring a copy of your lease and a deposit to the North Carolina, Inc., at 400 Cleveland Street. If you are applying for gas heat office in City Hall. The deposit will then be applied to your last bill when you and water service, the deposit will be based on previous usage at your new decide to discontinue service. address. Cable TV: Cable television service is provided by Cablevision of Durham Public Service offers several options for fulfilling the deposit requirements: (800) 255-6565 or 220-4481. At the time ofthe hook-up, Cablevision requires You may pay the deposit outright; you may submit a letter of credit from a major a payment of an installation fee and one month's service fee. Orders can be utility company; you may have a current Public Service customer co-sign (pro­ placed over the phone with a Social Security number. Connection fees vary. Call vided that customer has good credit with Public Service); or you may ask Public Cablevision for more specific information. Service to pull your credit record. Normally one day is sufficient notice for So, plan ahead, collect what you need and remember to take a bottle of your hook-up. However, during peak seasons (such as the beginning of fall), the favorite pain-reliever with you. Remember, your move-in will soon be over, hook-up time may be longer. Contact Public Service Gas Company, P.O. Box and you'll be enjoying utilities stress-free in your new home!

We Have Room Just For You At Summit Square

Now Preleasing for Fall

ONE BEDROOM DELUXE mn.fi. Summit Square.... an exciting rental community designed to TStsQ.Jtw provide every luxury and convenience in a very sophisticated Everything You Demand... and More! setting. Featured are Summit Square's own fitness room with At Summit Square, you'll find: a Jacuzzi, volleyball and tennis courts and miles of walking area. • Only 7 minutes from Duke Medical Center/University A shimmering pond reflects the • Duke Employees - You Qualify Under Our P.E.P. Program! Inquire immediately!! intricate architectural detail of • Blue line bus service to Duke and UNC • l/2 mite from South Square Mall the magnificent clubhouse. • Six floor plans • Sunken living room and dining room • W/D connections/2 laundry facilities on sits • Two designer swimming pools • Duke Employees - You Qualify Under Our • Fitness facility/Jacuzzi P.E.P. Progri • Lighted tennis &. volleyball courts • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs • Fireplaces (wood burning) • Ice makers, frost free freezer • Bay windows • Small pets welcome • Horizontal and vertical blinds Two BEDROOM DELUXE — • Free carwash and vacuum IW9sq.fi. 10Sisg.fi. with toy window • Garages (completely enclosed) SUMMIT • Executive center w/ coffee bar 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Drive SQUA R: • We'll water your plants and feed your pets Durham, NC 27707 • (919) 490-1400 while you're out of town «*• fax: (919) 493-2376 t=r • Professionally managed by SUMMIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2d. 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide » Summer 1996 Rm\K f Real Estate Specialists Each Office Independently Owned and Operated masterpiece combining Kathy Wright Moore Sales Associate living and leisure. 1647 Cole Mill Road d Durham, North Carolina 27705 Office: (919) 3834273 Toll Free: (800) 248-2778 Residence: (919) 990-1350 The "Wright" Person to Help You With Buying and Selling in Today's Market Top Ten List As a RE/MAX Sales Associate, Kathy... 10. Aims to satisfy all your relocation needs. 9. Conducts home buying seminars. 8. Is knowledgeable about creative financing programs. 7. Is one of 43,160 RE/MAX Agents worldwide. 6. Is a former Health Care Professional. 5. Can help you relocate around the corner or around the world. 4. Is very experienced with first time buyers and sellers. 3. Guarantees no pressure, no hard sell, ever! 2. Is conveniently located from Duke University and NORTH GREEK Medical Center. 1. Is here for the Most Important Move of aIL.Yours! • Expansive windows Office open seven days a week at 9:00 am. 4>Qozy woochuming fireplaces* [1BliS%j Ha RE/MAX does not handle rental properties. • Close to UNC & Duke ^Nine-foot & vaulted ceilings* • Elegant crown molding • Close to New Hope Commons Shopping Center • Detached garages with opener • Spacesaver microwave oven ; • Fully equipped fitness center & aerobics room • Oval garden tubs with glass enclosures • Pre-wired for cable TV & intrusion alarms • Close to South Square Mall *Select units We have a wide variety of spacious two and three-bedroom garden apartments and townhomes. 2 Bedroom Apartments, 1200-1500 Sq. Ft. 100 Northcreek • Durham, NC 27707 3 Bedroom Apartments, 1500-2200 Sq. Ft. 919-403-8470 Now open and uikmg reservations for luxury 1, 2 and 3 bedroom ...and the quiet and privacy you want, located just apartment homes. Directions: From 1-40, Exit 1-40 at Hwy. 15-501. minutes from Duke university and Medical Center. Go north on Hwy. 15-501 (towards Durham) w Hi. Moriah Road. Turn right on Mt- Moriah and take the immediate left on Watlms Road. • all electric and fully carpeted prices 'North Creek is on the left. • water, drapes, disposals, two swimming pools refrigerators, stoves, and three playgrounds, and dishwashers three laundry rooms f &vktafaxtt APARTMENTiPARTMFNTcS; &A TOVA/MUnMcTOWNHOMESc Located: t-J 2132 Bedford St. Hours: (just off15-501 Business) Mon- Fri 8:30 -5 489-3111 f__ ai Housing Guide * Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996

Residential Locator This map is not to scale md should be used as a guide io general localion only.

1. Anderson Street 7. British Woods 13. Dupont Circle 19. Hawks Nest 25. North Creek 30. Summit Square Apartments 901 Chalk Level Rd. 500 Dupont Circle Townhouses Apartments 614 Snowcrest Trail 1600 Anderson St. Durham Durham 3400 Sandy Creek Dr. 100 North Creek Dr., Durham Durham 8. Carriage House 14. The Forest Durham near intersection 31. Sutton Place 2. Audubon Lake 200 Seven Oaks Rd. Apartments 20. Lenox East & West of 15-501 & Mt. 5900 Fayetteville Rd. Off Highway 54 Durham 9 Post Oak Rd. Bishop Stone Dr., off Moriah Rd., Durham Durham Durham 9. Chapel Towers Durham Neal Rd., Durham 26. Parkside At 32. Villages of Cornwallis 3. Bainbridgeln 1315 MorreeneRd. 15. Forest Pointe 21. Lochridge Woodlake located off Cornwallis The Park Durham 1619 Forrest Rd. Townhomes 1000 Lydia's Way Rd., Durham 2800 Bainbridge Dr. 10. Copper Mill Durham Highgate Dr. Durham 33. Wellington Place Durham 5140 Copper Ridge 16. Fox Chase at Durham 27. Pinnacle Ridge 4216 Garrett Rd. 4. Beech Lake Rd., off Hwy 54 Woodcroft 22. The Mews 3611 University Dr. Durham 4800 University Dr. Durham Highgate Dr. 1801 Williamsburg Durham 34. Woodcroft Extension, Durham 11. Crystal Village Durham Road, Durham 28. Poplar West Between Hope Valley 5. Birchwood Off Guess Road 17. Georgetown 23. Middleton Comer of LaSalle & and Fayetteville Rds. 2610-A Camellia St. 1000 North Duke St. Middleton & LaSalle Middleton Rd. Durham Chapel Hill Road, Durham Near University Dr. Durham Durham Durham 35. Wood's Edge 6. Bradford Ridge 12. Duke Manor 18. Governor 24. Murchison 29. Strawberry Hill 4655 Hope Valley Rd. 720 S. LaSalle St. 311 South LaSalle St. Gregson St. & Dacian 800 Demerius St. 1321 New Castle Rd. Durham Durham Durham Ave., Durham Durham Durham 36. Yorktown 2132 Bedford, Durham WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide * Summer 1996

Students! Call Now! Hurry, Space is Limited r"ree Express Shuttle To Duke University Spacious apartments with fully- equipped kitchens, dishwasher & disposal, wall-to-wall carpeting • Separate dining areas and large vanity baths • Central Air Conditioning • Furniture and Cable TV available • Affordable rent levels • On-site laundry facilities • Plenty of Free Parking • Complimentary Student Social Program • Free use of facilities including beautiful clubhouse, Olympic-size swimming pool, hot tub, saunas, fitness center, 6 tennis courts, platform tennis, *"•*—*_ volleyball courts • Choose your own roommate 1 Guaranteed occupancy for those who apply early fa'*' • Furnished Student Apartments and Summer session leases also available IT Toll Free 1 800-433-2801

SUBJECT TO NORMAL LEASING POLICIES © CSC Managing Agent 1996

[jiH^r -_{• , Limited Availability ~\*Si'~' ^^ Call Today to Guarantee Occupancy Housing Guide * Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 Ttic World's Lar Unfinished From Duke Univ.

o Chapel Hill St. =EXP a 3 5" WeBu; Brightleaf Main St. FREE Truckload

East Money Saving Quality > Duke Finishing I Wood Furn Demonstration and Price I Every Hour. You To Si itoroall Tablet Saw Hum

Futon Sofa "The Lowest Computer Atrnoircs How Much Can i* Prices To Come You SAVE? Be Found" see our new solid Dollar for Dollar you cannot M wood match our quality. You will save St; about 1/2 what you would pay in O' computer 10 armoires most furniture stores. "Walk thru St. the Woods" That's right! When you M visit an Express store you will be Si Space for the impressed with all the real wood Monitor, furniture in oak, pine, maple, All Solid Wood Printer, aspen and mahogany at about 1/2 Computer what you would normally pay. You put on the finish and save a lot. Free finishing demonstration every Order Yours Today! hour with our easy to use brush 179 179 They Sell Out Fast! and buff gel finish. Solid Pine Solid Oak WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide * Summer 1996

OVER 4,000 MONEY SAVIN ITEMS IN STOCK READY TO - _. TAKE HOME! _ -- %m Warehouse Prices Every Day! d Furniture 22 36x28x12 ' 02 3w 36x36x12 «§T Durham 301 s. Duke st. 73 36^,2*109 {PRESS ™2 36x60x12 ^24 *109 36x72x12*146 A/e Buy ^25 36x84x12 T5l ckloads of 56 42x28x12 72 uality All *78 42x36x12*103 9-9 *102 42x48x12 *116 d Furniture I Mon. - Sat. *116 42x60x2*134 Price It For Sun. 1-6 *127 42x72x12 *161 u To Save 682-3436 *138 42X84X12 *I7S _ - IW3 JpivImS e EHprei Every Size, Every Style, 100's In Stock ALL WOOD iSTto Up to 11 Feet Long 1000's Sold FURNITURE At This Price • Absolutely No Particle Board Or Vinyl Wrap • 10 Year Warranty • Try And Find These Features Anywhere Else!!!! 30x48 All Solid Wood

Tht Anerkan Collection Solid Wood $|C| The American Collection comes in five styles with From over 10 different prices in each style. Select solid Single Pedestal long grain pine from South America, double Desk faced drawers, inner frame construction, and Many attention to details will impress you. Styles Four styles available: ve Over • Shaker • Colonial • Modern • Contemporary 1 in 100 in 7 Drawer _ 10 Drawer 14 Drawer lru Stock you be od

1/2 You )t. /ery sh __J. Housing Guide • Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 A Place To Call Home. BA1NBR1DGE IN THE PARK= 2800 Bainbridge Drive • Durham, N.C. 27713

COME HOME TO BAINBRIDE IN THE PARK Townhomes WHERE YOU WILL FIND ALL YOUR NEEDS ARE 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms starting at $519.00 TAKEN CARE OF AND WHERE SERVICE IS THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION!! Feel the warmth, the comfort, and the convenience of a home without a mortgage! Conveniently located close to Duke, RTP, GTE & Durham Regional. SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom Deluxe • Front & Back Entrances Floor Plan ONE BEDROOM • Private Fenced Patios FLOORPLANS! • Tennis Court & Playground • Olympic Size Pool • Individual Trash Pick-up • Recycling • Lots of Storage • Large Dine-in Kitchens • Easley, Carrington & Northern Schools GREAT ROOMMATE The Most Affordable 3 AND Bedroom Townhome In The Area... We Dare You FAMILY to Compare FLOORPLANS! 471-6493 Fax (919) 479-6655 200 Seven Oaks Rd., Durham Office Hours 9:00 - 5:30 M-F 1-85 to N. Duke (US 15-501) North 3.5 miles Sat. 10:00 • 4:00 Right at Riverview Shopping Center call ahead for Sun. appointment • Private decks with outside storage • Ceiling fans with light fixture • Fireplaces and bay windows • Full size washer/dryers available • Pool and deck with boston rocking chairs • Lighted tennis court • Sand volleyball court • Playground with picnic tables and grills • Car care facility • Free membership to spa health club " Garden apts on one of only two floor levels • Laundry facilities on site • Recycling

SPECIAL RATES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES 0ne ^Bebroom %\ao tearoom Approx 600 sq .ft. Approx 850 sq .ft. $435 $495-$510

tErjree pebroom Affordable apartments in the northern Approx 1100 sq .ft. area of Durham, convenient to Duke, $570 shopping, restaurants and the major highways. puA*m.NC 27713

PHONE 919-544-5795 FAX 919-544-0269 Srittaljlloofia

DIRECTIONS Take 1-40 to exit 2 78 (Hwy. 54- 1 55), travel 2 miles west on Hwy. Appliances furnished 55, left on Cornwallis Rd., and 1 Washer and dryer connections available •were 1/2 mile on left. • Large swimming pool, laundry room, tennis courts and playground Apartments OFFICE HOURS ' Cable vision available Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 • Total electric living 901 Chalk Level Road Saturday 10:00-4:00 • Pets conditional Durham, NC 27704 firj 3,6,12 month leases 471-1509 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide « Summer 1996

Ron Cooper MBA, Duke's Fuqua School of Business Member: Triangle Multiple Listing Service FONVILLE National Association of Realtors International Section Fonville Morisey's Executive Council MORISEY Home: 919/489-3659 Voice Mail: 919/990-2984 Durham: 919/493-4434 Chapel Hill: 919/942-6000 email: [email protected] Welcome to the Triangle's International Community Since coming to the Triangle in 1983,1 have had the opportunity to work with individuals from such countries as Australia, China, Great Britain, India, Israel, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Morocco, Russia, Spain, Taiwan, Tanzania, Turkey, as well as people from all over the United States. Our area is truly an international center!

• If you are considering the purchase of a home, or • If you already live here and are considering selling your home

Please give me a call. I would appreciate the opporturnity to work with YOU now. (m) The Mews ^5,^^ 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham W Washer/Dryer Connections BEDROOM 10'0" x 14'5" H Pool f Pets Conditional DEN OR W Approx. 8 minutes to Duke DINING ROOM ICO" x 14'5" OPENWSOMEUtiTS * 1 Beautiful Setting * Rents Start at $6l5/$620

[R MASTER 1 1 Bedroom & Corporates , BEDROOM [j > lSWxJI'l" Available S W No Deposit for Graduates, Faculty & Staff k THE LIVING ROOM Two Bedroom MEWS 15'0"xll'i" y Townhome 1 489-1910 or 489-761 OLD CHAf EL HILL RD. ENTER Sq. Ft 1175 taM5*W#JWUWUWMMWMl««*»W*»*« Housing Guide « Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 IS A GOOD IDEA INSURANCE FOR RENTERS, TOO

By Larry D. Bohall Just because you rent does not mean a mishap can't cost you money or get the Insurance Information Institute showed that fewer than three of every 10 you sued. When it comes to your clothing, jewelry, furniture, stereo, television renters are insured. The reasons vary, but most renters believe that their land­ set or other personal belongings, renting an apartment or house is no different lord's insurance also covers their own personal possessions and their own lia­ than owning a home: you do not want to have to face the cost of repairing or bility. Yet landlord's generally do not provide insurance for their renters. replacing personal items because of fire, theft, wind or other hazards. Finally, many renters believe that they can't afford insurance. However, Similarly, a renter's liability exposure isn't much different than that of a compared with other forms of insurance, renter's insurance is relatively inex­ homeowner. The renter could face a lawsuit because of some accident for which pensive. And, when you consider the high cost of replacing personal belong­ he might be held legally responsible, whether it happened where he was living ings or defending a lawsuit and paying a judgment, renters cannot afford to be or elsewhere. For these reasons and many others, renters should carry renter's without insurance. After our cooking disaster, we realized it was too expensive insurance. However, a recent survey conducted by Cambridge Reports, Inc. for to forego. What Does Renter's Insurance Cover? While policies vary from insurer to insurer, most are similar to homeowner's insurance. They cover the renter's furniture, clothing, personal property (clothes, jewelry, appliances, TV, etc.), usually both at home and in other loca­ tions. That means that if you and your family are relaxing at the beach and someone breaks into your car or motel room and steals your clothing, you'll be covered just as if the thieves had broken into your rental unit. Note, however, that the specifics of the policy may differ and protection is usually limited to losses resulting from perils that are specifically listed in your policy. Typically these perils will include: fire or lightening; windstorm or hail; explosion; riot or civil commotion; aircraft; vehicle damage; smoke damage; vandalism or malicious mischief; theft; falling objects; weight of ice, snow or sleet; sudden and accidental discharge or overflow of water; sudden and accidental eruption of a hot water heating system; freezing; artificially generated electrical current; and glass breakage. How Much Is "Enough"? There are at least two ways to determine how much insurance you need on your personal property. One is to take a complete inventory of your possessions by listing each item, when it was acquired and the purchase price or current continued on page 15

Peak THE APPLIANCE CENTER Swirles <&Cavallito Larry Shoffner Ginny Thoma" APPLIANCES Carol Cappell SELLING THE BEST OE DURHAM MD CHAPEL HILL 25 PENNINGTON PLACE 26 CHANCERY PLACE - HOPE VALLEY BUILDER SUPPLIER Great lot in The Valley. Perfect for building thai Over 3,000 sq. ft. on cul-de-sac! Recent roof, downsized home without the hassles of a big yard fresh paint, oak floors in LR, DR, entry! Great MAJOR BRAND NAMES. to deal with. Convenient to everything! $35,000 space in super neighborhood! Basement w/ BR, bath, studyVrec room & fireplace! $199,000 116 E. TRINITY 13 HASTINGS - THE VALLEY Amana Jenn Air Scotsman More than your $$$ worth! Pretty, well-cared for Custom home w/ 2BR & 2 full baths on the main Sharp older home in Old North Durham. Youll love level. FormalLRw/FP. Dining roomfrench doors Broan Kitchen Aid 1500 + sf of living, basement, 10' ceilings, hard­ open to deck. Cozy summer room. Bosch Magic Chef Speed Queen wood floors, updated kitchen, sunroom. Gar­ Large attic plumbed & partitioned for dener-friendly lot. $69,900 expansion. $247,500 Caloric Modern Maid Sub-Zero 2307 STROLLER AVENUE Sunray Neat brick ranch tucked in above Hillandale Golf 1007 JOHNJONESROAD-TREYBURN AREA Dacor Panasonic Course. Wonderful deep lot extends beyond Retreat to ten elevated acres of hardwoods! What Dynasty Quasar Thermador fence. Close to city park and eolf course. Appli­ a view! Open3 BR ranch. Daylight basement with ances included! $72,5&0 2 car garage, playroom, bath & more! One of a Gaggenau Rangeaire ULine y^e—e r-> $247,500 1109 N. GREGSON - TRINITY PARK General Electric RCA Viking DuplexmtheheartofTrinityPark. Charm with 1206 nTONTTY ROAD -ENO RIVER AREA Gibson Vent-A-Hood potential to maintain or restore! Wonderful way Country living with city convenience on 8 acres. Roper to live in town and have income too! Excellent off 3000+ SF updated brick home in excellent condi­ Whirlpool street parking. $ 107,000 tion with Shedrow barn. Fenced pasture. Just Hotpoint minutes to everything. $282,500 1113 CAMDEN AVENUE - AVONDALE AREA Wonderful opportunity with charming older 4106 COLVHXE RD. - NEW HOPE VALLEY if your contractor, remodeler, or designer has not mentioned home on large lot with grand old oaks. Currently Well maintained traditional home with tons of used as 4-pfex but could be converted to single family space for play, home, office or aupair. 5 us, you owe it to yourself to compare before you buy. family. Have income while you renovate or simply BRS/3.5 BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garagd Priyaj have'income as an investment! $125,000 lot. $344,500

5MINUTEMAN COURT-AMERICAN VILLAGE 49f»MONTVALE-FORESTVDiWELEM.AREA Knowledge • Personalized Attention Striking, like new, 3BR transitional in newer Perfect and lovely transitional on spectacularly section of American Village. Features bright open landscaped lot. 4BR/4BA. 2 fireplaces. LR-DK- Guaranteed Low Prices interior with 2-story foyer, vaulted ceilings in FR plus playroom! 1st floor BR&BA. Fabulous MBR & hardwood floors! Private cul-de-sac lot MBRwith sitting area&luxury bath! $349,500 Wide Selection • Delivery & Installation convenient to 15-501 & Duke. $182,500 34CHESWICK Special home for special people! Lovely light 4103 TALCOTT - AMERICAN VILLAGE interior! Beautiful custom detail, gourmet Pretty, yellow Colonial on shady corner lot com­ kitchen & gorgeous master suite with sitting room plete with picket fence. Formal areas, den, bonus THE APPLIANCE CENTER room & 4BRS!! Lovely screen porch & deck & pretty bathTDesir able lower level with studio & overlook English garden area. $183,500 office plus oversize 2-car garage. $354,000 3636 Shannon Rd., Durham Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-3 • 403-2323 3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. B-200 • Durham, NC 27707 Easy Parking in Front of Store Phone 919-419-1234 • Fax 919-419-1102 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 / THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide • Summer 1996 Beech Lake Apartments j Nestled in a forest of trees and surrounding a beautiful Real Estate Associates, Inc. spring-fed lake, Beech Lake offers a quiet unhurried Property Management • Development • Commercial Leasing and Brokerage atmosphere amidst acres of naturally wooded landscaping. • Apartments • Houses • Duplexes * One and two bedroom apartments starting at $670.00. Choose from one of our fine, spacious floorplans.

Available for Rent Near Duke University 4800 University Drive, Durham, NC 27707 and Medical Center Located just four miles from Duke University and Medical Center 3633 Chapel Hill Blvd.. P.O. Box 52328. Durham, NC 27717-2328 (919)489-7599 Commercial: (919)489-2000 • Residential: (919) 489-1777 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-8561 http://www.rent.net

UNHAPPY WITH Tired of the same four walls? YOUR HOUSING? Looking for a home with character? Moving off campus doesn't mean you have to go fart

HOMES FOR RENT Houses & Duplexes for Rent HISTORIC APARTMENTS NEAR DUKE close to East Campus HOME & TOWNHOME SALES (within Ninth & East Campus

APPLE REALTY • 493-5618 Bob Schmitz Properties • 416-0393 Trinity Properties "Housing the Duke Community for Over 19 Years"

Choose Your Location:

POPLAR Georgetown WEST "Ibwnhouses Off East j Washer/Dryer OFF ERWIN AT LASALLE

We specialize in leasing Governor Murchison older homes and apartments —* •': Trinity Park Townhomes in neighborhoods around Off East at Dacian with hardwood floors the Duke Campus. Spacious 1 Bedrooms Your safety is our foremost concern. • Newly Renovated • ANDERSON! Campus WaUt For information: Off Campus Drive Apartments at the International House $ Walk to West! call (919) 309-9765, fax (919) 309-9717 Washer/Dryer or e-mail [email protected] Housing Guide * Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996

HOUSES DUPLEXES APARTMENTS CRiSTAi MILAGE S Zfetf Ttate Redty &*., %c \ A LOADED LOCATION. s Each Crystal Villase apartment home includes: E A Washer/dryer furnished , Energy efficient Apollo S Specializing in Rental heatins system • Full size built-in microwave • Large swimming pool • • Fireplace w/blower fan • 7 minutes from Duke D Property Management • One or two bedrooms • Outside storage Closets U Dick Patton, CPM ... All at competitive prices!! P 919-286-0224 Make your new home at Crystal Villase L President today... a loaded location. E X 1423 Broad Street Crystal Village Apartments E LB 2610-A Camellia St. (off Guess Rd.) 382-8032 S Durham, NC 27705 Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 10am-5pm HOUSES DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS

Specializing in fine older homes, 'ELLINGTCX custom new PLACE J construction, Peak • equestrian Swirles GREAT LOCATION! properties Join our community convenient to both the Blue Line and land. 6?Cavallito and the City Bus Line, and close to South Square. 419-1234 We offer 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments 1 Bedroom $370 • 2 Bedroom $435 • 3 Bedroom $510 Cedar Terrace West B-200 • XiXi Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, NC 27707 4216 Garrett Road (919) 489-2302

Newly Remodeled One, Two and Three Bedroom Apts. All Energy Efficient Qarden Apartments Ceiling Fans & Fireplaces 6,9 & 12 Month Leases Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis Courts & VoUeybaU Children's Playground Cablevision Available Laundry Facilities County School District Central Heat & Air 24 Hour Emergency Maintenace

Ho**. Rd New Castle A" """Wvldwoud Rd. RdUL* 0

471-8474 • 1321 New Castle Road StravberryHill h t i Mon-Fri 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity Managed by Insignia Management Group i WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 /THE CHRONICLE Housing Guide * Summer 1996

from page 12 others who are accidentally injured while in your include a deductible provision that applies to prop­ home with your permission, or elsewhere if the erty losses. This deductible amount represents how value. Total this list up and you will have a rough injuries are caused by your actions. Typically these much the renter must pay before insurance pay­ idea of what your personal property is worth. You'll payments are limited to $1,000-$5,000. However, ments begin. You can save money on your premi­ find that this process is handy for maintaining an liability situations involving renters are not always um by picking a higher deductible amount. accurate inventory in case of damage or theft (espe­ clear-cut. Both the renter and the landlord might be cially if you include photos of your entries). Put the You may not own the building in which you live, sued for something which happened in the home or but you do own personal property and you have lia­ list in a bank deposit box or some other safe place. just outside of it. Should something "unthinkable" happen, the police bility exposure—probably more than you realize. and your insurance agent will have something solid Additional living expenses will cover extra You need to protect yourself with renter's insur­ and dependable from which to work. expenses incurred while you and your family are ance. Not doing so may cost you in the long run. forced to live somewhere else temporarily because Cash Value or Replacement Costs? of damage to the rental unit. This can include motel This supplement was produced solely by the staff Once you've determined the approximate value and hospital bills, restaurant expenses, etc. (subject of the Business Department of The Chronicle. of your personal belongings, you will need to to policy restrictions). © 1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC decide whether you want actual cash value cover­ Stay "Up to Date" 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be age or replacement cost coverage. Actual cash reproduced without the prior written permission value usually means current replacement costs less Smart renters will periodically review their poli­ of The Chronicle Business Department. For depreciation. Replacement cost does not deduct for cies to make sure that they are adequate. Regardless advertising information, call (919) 684-3811. depreciation. In terms of $ 1,000 worth of furniture, of your coverage amount, the policy will usually actual cash value would deduct depreciation costs (say one-third), and present you with a payment of S«y approximately $666 ($1,000 less $334). A replace­ ment cost policy would present a payment of $1,000. The answer to the question of which policy to Brand New choose might seem obvious. However, replacement cost policies are more expensive than actual cash value policies. Also, coverages on certain type of Apartment Community valuables is limited in terms of dollars. If your valuables are worth more than these limits, you may need special coverage to get full protection. Check with your agent to determine what valuables your renter's policy excludes or limits. Other Important Coverages Your renter's policy should also cover three very important areas: personal liability, medical pay­ ments and additional living expenses. Personal liability coverage protects you in case you accidentally cause bodily injury to others or damage the property of others. It usually applies regardless of where the incident occurs and covers relatives who live with you (such as a child, parent, etc.) This coverage also pays legal defense costs Location! Location! Location! and attorney fees if a suit is filed against you. Only at Parkside at Woodlake can you find the Select a liability limit high enough to protect you— $100,000 is usually recommended. Amounts of to charm and beauty of luxury apartment living. a million dollars or more are available. Come see the new 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes. Medical coverage pays the medical expense of You're close to green fields and tall trees, jogging paths and playing fields. Your private putting green is nearby, as are the swimming pool and Piney Woods City Park. Convenient to Duke, interstate highways, the airport and RTP; just around l

Spacious L£ One Bedroom $895 $725 Apartments 3 Bedroom/2 bath 2 Bedroom/ 2 bath Available SPECIAL OFFER: Move in by August 31. _JJ get one month FREE* • Limited-access gates • Monitored intrusion alarms 6 month lease available • 1- 2- and 3-bedroom • Car-care center interiors • Heavily wooded setting with • Private patios and heated water features sunrooms • Complete fitness center Bring in this ad, rent today, get a free vacation. • Hilltop clubhouse and business center (including computer, printer and fax machine) 1000 Lydia's Way Woodcroft P.rkiv.y Durham, NC 27713 Pinny Wools tiT! i GlyPiti* 919-361-1132 1 COPPEBMILL E 1-40 •$* Hours: 3 Is*! Highway 54, Durham, NC 27707 tyt Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-6 (convenient to 140 & Fayetteville Rd.) 919-493-1516 Housing Guide » Summer 1996 THE CHRONICLE /WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1996 14 LOCATIONS TO CALL HOME One Bedroom Apartments Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes

Hawks Nest Townhomes 1 mile from west Campus on 2 Bedroom, IV2 baths, 8-10 S. LaSalle St. $520-$555 minutes from Duke, easy access to (waiting list) 15-501 (1 year lease only) $640-$660

2 miles from East Campus. Lochridge Townhomes Walking distance to 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2lh baths, located Northgate Mall. $430-$485 in Woodcroft 15-20 min^from Duke (1 year lease only) Fox Chase $730-$930 Woodcroft, 15 minutes from Duke. $520-$555 Sutton Place Townhomes 2 Bedroom, 2V2 baths, 20 min. from Duke. Easy access to 1-40 & Sutton Place n RTP (1 year lease only) Off Fayetteville Rdnear $720-$740 Woodcraft $520-$555

Audubon Lake Audubon Lake 2&3 Bedroom, conveniendy Conveniently located near located near Woodcroft 15 min. Woodcroft. $540-$575 from Duke (1 year lease only) Lenox East $740-$940 Located off Neal Rd, 4.5 miles from Lenox West West Campus $520-$555 3 Bedroom, 2'/2 baths, located off Neal Rd. 1V2 mi from West Campus. (1 year lease only) Birchwood $890-$910 Located off Chapel Hill Rd, 5 min. from Campus $495-$530 Lenox East 2 Bedroom, 2V2 baths, just a few minutes from Duke. (1 year lease Dupont Circle only) $720-$740 Located off Morreene Rd, 3 miles from Villages of Cornwallis West Campus $375-$425 2 Bedroom, 2Vz baths, located off (3 mo. lease available) Cornwallis Rd. 20 min. from Duke.Brand New! (1 year lease only) $695-$715

Full Size Washer & Dryer Included Furnished Units Available

TICON, INC. 919-361-9616 Open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Sat 10am-2pm THE CHRONICLE

SEND HOME ISSUE SPORTS SUPPLEMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP Golden in Atlanta

Grant Hill and other Blue Devils compete in the 1996 Olympics

Football head Trajan Ty Hall will

m *•'•< Langdon is be the leader Golds expected to for women's take his m return to the basketball on the in fe'l men's basket­ next season ball team in as the Blue of the first time for next Devils target year. the Sweet lb. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1996 SPORTSWRAP Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets July 24, 1996 Between East and West Campuses Video Rentals The Olympics :ree Membership • Over 6600 Titles • Video Player Rentals Three Blue Devil 24 HR Exxon Gas athletes are making New Touch Free Automatic Car Wash an impact in Atlanta & Self Service Car Wash Complete Newsstand & Magazines Duke's Carla Overbeck Local, State, National and International Newspapers anchors the U.S. Keys & Groceries International Wine Selection Women's Soccer Team. "Durham's Largest Selection Of Page 14 Imported Beers" Grant Hill joins the

KEGS HONOR Dream Team after just OPEN DAILY, 7 am to midnight ATM EXXON two years in the NBA. 286-4110 Page 15 Liz Tchou has achieved two dreams this summer; a gold medal is her third. Page 16

Football ioo% Men's soccer N«»«u_r«»l (Sort of.) Women's soccer RALEIGH M-30 Mt. bike $249 S30_P" C4V#WT«4 Actlva Hybrids starting at *199 §30*50 Oil Women's basketball $a1C FUJI Ac* Road bike > $120 off isnnsssi PROsFLEX756 Fuji -Suspensloi

BELI. Helmets $29.95 and up Gold Rush track meet U-Locks $18.95 and up Summer sports briefs RU^TY Staff Box Editor: Jonathan Ganz Associates: Michael King, Brandon Ehrhart open 7 daps a we Photo guru: Tom Hogarty 688-1164 Chili Dog: Roily Miller 900W. MainStre WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Welcome New and Returning Students • School & Office Supplies • Duke Clothing • Gifts & Souvenirs • Calculators & Accessories • Telephones & Accessories • Greeting Cards • Posters & Prints • Lamps • Storage Crates

/'•v^W^V Your purchase of "Officially Licensed Duke Products" helps to fe^',i^V^\ support the general fund of Duke University. Remember, when I^MJy^?i?i shopping, look for the "Officially Licensed Collegiate Product" '^ti^-jjfy label. It's your guarantee you're helping Duke! The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Private Label Duke Wear (Only available from Duke) •Nike • Starter Sportswear • Champion • Gear for Sports • Russell Athletic • Izod Club • Cotton Exchange Pick up your 1996/1997 Student Activities Calendar compliments of Duke University Stores For Mail Orders Call Toil-Free 1-800- VIA-DUKE 684-2344 • Visa, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, Personal Checks Department of Duke University Stores ® PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Tough schedule stares inexperienced football in face Blue Devils will open season on road in four of first five games 1996 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Network By JONATHAN GANZ guide them to a winning record. schedule in a number of years. Sept. 7 at Florida St. 3:30 p.m ABC In his first season at Duke, Fred The Blue Devils will start the sea­ The Blue Devils open with four Northwestern 3:30 p.m ABC Sep. •' at Army ::-- 12 p.m liberty Goldsmith led the football team to an son with 44 of its 85 scholarship play­ of their first five games on the : 8-4 record and a berth in the Hall of ers entering their freshmen year of eli­ road, and their lone home game Sept 26 at Ga. Tech 8 p.m... = ESPN Fame Bowl. The Blue Devils stumbled gibility. Nineteen of the 44 redshirted in the stretch is against last Oct. 5 : at Navy 12 p.m. ^Liberty- to 3-8 last year, though, as injuries last season, while the remaining 25 are year's Big 10 Champion, North­ Oct. 12 Clemson Oct. 26 Maryland plagued them throughout the season. true freshmen. western. Nov. 2 Virginia Entering his third season in Durham, In addition to being young, Duke Add all of these variables to­ Nov 9 at N C. Stsi* Goldsmith's mission, should he choose must replace quarterback Spence Fis­ gether and preseason prognosti- Nov 1* at Wake Feres' to accept it, is to right Duke's ship with cher, who is now with the Pittsburgh cators all see the same thing— Ni:v.?3 North Carolina the youngest team he has ever had and Steelers, and it will face its toughest another losing season for Duke. Goldsmith, however, sees some­ Hohiigs.. sld. • thing else when he looks at this ike's last s tx games decided during the season year's Blue Devil squad. • . :: •• "Chemistry is just something that the prognostieators can not see out the season, like in 1994, then we'll ahead of time," Goldsmith said. "The be pretty good. But if you have a bunch other major thing, in this time of limit­ of them missing, then you're not going ed scholarships, is health. Injures can to be very good." be the difference between 11-0 and 8-3 At times last season Duke more for the superpowers. For us, it may be closely resembled an infirmary than a the difference between 3-8 and 8-3. football team. Injuries wrecked the Key injuries at key points in the season Blue Devils' chances for a second con­ can kill us. If the team that you field on secutive winning season. In addition, paper is the team that is playing Goldsmith was attempting to integrate throughout most of the season, then new offensive and defensive coordina­ you have a pretty good chance to win tors into his system. most of those games. This year, however, Goldsmith be­ "But invariably, the team that you lieves the chemistry is just right for see on paper, for a number of teams, Duke to return to winning form. Despite will not be the team taking the field in numerous injuries in spring practice, the a lot of key games, and they'll lose Blue Devils impressed Goldsmith with those key games. It's not like the NFL, their hard work and determination. where you can pick guys up off the Two years ago in spring practice, waiver wire throughout the season. We Goldsmith watched as Duke struggled DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE start out with 85 players, and if we with injuries before gaining its health Last year's leading rusher Laymarr Marshall returns at running back for Duke, have most of them available through- See FOOTBALL on page 22 •>•

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Semester & *0" Durham Tire\ Academic Rates Enrollment Fee & Auto Center I kOFFER EXPIRES 10/15/96 1 » Available . Oil Filter & Lube » Brakes • Air Conditioning ' Tune-up > Balancing • Shocks Mon-Thurs 5:30am-f 2 Mid. 3400 Westgate Dr., Durham ' Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station Fri5:30am-10pm Across from South Square Sat 8am-8pm Mall, next to Applebee's Sun 12 Noon-7pm es. m. Two Locations 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. (at Anderson St.) 490-1991 (at Alston Ave.) SUREFOOTED, 286-3332 MILE AFTER MILE FREE WEIGHTS • LIFECYCLES • STAIRCLIMBERS 688-6065 WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's soccer readies for another run at NCAA Title By MICHAEL KING over the summer," Duke head coach also play with a lot After finishing just one step away John Rennie said. of guys who had just from a National Championship last Last season the Blue Devils came come down from the year, the men's soccer team has high together and made a fantastic run in MLS, that had been expectations going into this season. In the NCAA Tournament that ended in dropped down. That order fulfill these expectations, the the NCAA Championship game, where was a real good ex­ Blue Devils have been hard at work they came up just short against Wis­ perience because this summer honing their skills on an consin. This year Duke returns 10 you see how fast you individual basis. starters, so another serious run at the have to be, what "The summer is all about the indi­ title is certainly within reach. kind of skills you vidual, the team doesn't really function Whether they are spending the have to have to play summer at home, on campus at at that level." 1996 MEN'S SOCCER Duke or traveling around the Heaps, last year's country, each player is dedicating National Freshman SCHEDULE himself to improving his own of the Year, also game to best help the team in the spent time playing Date Opponent Time fall. with his club in his Sepf. 3 Averett 9 p.m. home state of Mass­ Sept. 7 vs. SMU • 5 p.m. Three ofthe Blue Devils' top re­ Sept. 8 at Indiana * 7:30 p.m. turners, senior midfielder Michael achusetts. Since los­ Sept. 14 Akron ** 7 p.m. Dunne, junior forward Andy ing in the regional Sept. 15 American '* 7 p.m. Kwon and sophomore midfielder portion of competi­ Sept. 21 Clemson 7 p.m. Jay Heaps, spent time earlier this tion with the club ;E GUEST/THE CI Sept. 25 Campbell 7 p.m. summer playing in Roanoke, Va., team, he has re­ Brian Kelly and the Blue Devils start the season Sept. 3. Sept. 29 at Maryland 2 p.m. in the United States Independent turned to Duke to Oct. 2 Davidson 7 p.m. Soccer League. The USISL is a continue training and act as a coun­ ferent style, and you get to see that Oct. 6 North Carolina 2 p.m. semi-pro league that features both selor at the Duke men's soccer camps. when we're out [on the field]." Oct. 9 Marshall 7 p.m. former professional players and Heaps is joined by a number of Blue As a counselor, each player is re­ Oct. 16 at UNC-Wiimington 7 p.m. amateurs. Under NCAA regula­ Devils, including sophomore defender sponsible for their own group of kids. Oct. 20 at N.C. State 1p.m. Evan Whitfield and junior defender Oct 23 Wake Forest 7 p.m. tions, amateurs can not be paid to The old saying is that the best way to Oct 26 at Virginia 7. p.m. play soccer, so they earn money Adam Mastrelli. learn something is to teach it to some­ Nov. 2 vs. South Carolina' 5 p.m. working at camps instead. Play­ Working as a counselor provides the one else, and that certainly seems to Nov. 3 at Col. of Charleston' 2 p.m. ing in the USISL provided the players with an opportunity to interact carry over to soccer, as instructing the Nov. 8 William & Mary 7 p.m. players with an opportunity to with the variety of coaches that come kids has helped the players to focus on Nov. 14-r ACC Tournament play at a level above what they see in to help with the camp. their fundamentals. @ Charlottesville. Va. on the collegiate field. "It really helps because you're bring­ "It reinforces the basics," Heaps "It was a lot more physical," ing in all the different aspects of the said. "You're touching the ball for al­ Home games appear in bold. Heaps said. "There were a lot of world of soccer," Heaps said. "Every most 10 hours a day—you always have ' adidas-Me'.Life Classic @ Bloomington, tnd. - MetUfe-adidas Soccer Classic < _ Duke older guys, around 26 or 25 that country plays the game a different a ball at your feet trying to demon­ ' Col. of Charleston Tournament have graduated college and are way, and every coach here is from a dif­ strate things, sometimes you jump in ©Charleston, S.C. looking to get into the MLS. We ferent country. Every coach has a dif- See KELLY on page 25 >

RESTAURANT & BAR DUKE'S FAVORITE OFF-CAMPUS HANGOUT SINCE 1982' Best pizza, subs, & burgers in town Free pizza delivery on points 3 wide-screen TV's showing Duke sporting events • Casual, relaxed atmosphere LOCATED JUST 1/2 MILE FROM EAST CAMPUS! FREE PIZZA DELIVERY - CASH & POINTS BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM • 682-7397 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Blue Devils will open season Sept. 1 against Tar Heels By JONATHAN GANZ ment four straight years, reached an reliant on (the nine se­ Change is an integral part of college NCAA Championship game, were the niors who graduated] for athletics as students have only four first team to ever defeat North Caroli­ so long. Now, it's a com­ years of eligibility with a school. The na on its home field and put Duke pletely new team, and I women's soccer team is in the midst of women's soccer on the map. But all have to rethink what I a major change, having graduated nine their accomplishments will count for want to do with the pro­ players from last year's squad. nothing when the Blue Devils' season gram as far as style of Those nine players propelled the begins in Chapel Hill against the Tar play with new faces, and Blue Devils into the NCAA Tourna- Heels on Sept. 1. what roles those new "I'm excited about this season faces will have to take for 1996 WOMEN'S SOCCER because it's like a new begin­ us. It's pretty exciting ning," senior co-captain Mandy from that standpoint. It Lehr said. "We've always been might end up being real SCHEDULE known for the talented class frustrating, but I'm not Date Opponent Time [that graduated last year]. Now, afraid of that at all." Sept. 1 •il North Carolina 1 p.m. we're our own team, and we're Part of the frustration Sept. 3 N.C. State 7 p.m. : going to create what we can with may stem from the diffi­ Sept 8 Nebraska 2pm.-:::. what we have." culty of the Blue Devils' Sept. 10 at UNC-G'eensbjfc 7 pm. • What Duke has is a talented schedule. Thirteen of the Sept. 13 vs. Stanford* 5 pm. core of returning players who 20 games on their sched­ Sept-15 vs. UCLA * 1 pm. :•:.;:•: Sept. 21 Portland 1p.m. will be joined by nine incoming ule are against teams who Sept. 22 Florida State A pm. freshmen. With five starters played in last year's Sept. 25 at Wake Forest 7 pm. from last year's team gone, it is NCAA Tournament. It Sept. 27 •: vs. Florida int." 5 pm. quite clear that a number of the very well may be the Sept. 29 :.. vs. Cent. Florida **: ;:3:30p.fri.::i;;- first-year players will be counted toughest schedule in the Oct. 4 William & Mary« 7pm. on to make major contributions country. Oct. 5 Notre Dame' 7 p.m. for the Blue Devils. "I don't ever want to be STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Oct. 13 at Vanderbilt: 12 p.m. H Duke head coach Bill Hempen accused of ducking any­ Mandy Lehr is one ofthe Blue Devil co-captains. Oct. 18 vs, Texas A&M 2:30 p.m. acknowledges that the incoming body," Hempen said, "My Oct. 20 VS, SMU •• 2 p.m. freshmen were well aware of the problem is if somebody asks me to play Oct. 25 at Maryland 7 p.m: schedule] is a challenge to them, and Oct. 27 Clemson 1p.m. opportunity to play right away them, my immediate answer is yes, we may lose them all. But I'm confi­ Nov. 1 at Virginia 7 p.m. • when they signed with the Blue and then I try to figure out what I'm dent that the kids are going to battle Nov. 3 Florida 1p.m. Devils. He fully expects the going to do from there. I've learned through every one of our games to Nov 7-10 :ACC:.Tourrtamem:.y group to come into camp on Aug. that now the answer is no, and we just make it a worthwhile athletic experi­ @ Clemson, S.C. 18 fit, physically and psychologi­ have to play as many teams as we can. ence for them." cally, and he expects that some of "I've told our kids, and they under­ This year's schedule is especially Home qames appear in bold them will be in the starting line­ stand my philosophy. They would tough because Duke will have to be * Care up when Duke travels to Chapel rather go out and play their hardest ready after two short weeks of training " UNC-G Tournament @ Greensboro Hill for its opening game. and lose against the best team in the for arguably its toughest game of the 'Duke year. It will be a quick learning experi- ' Teias Challenge 6 Houston. Texas "The turnover invigorates me a country, then walk through a game little hit," Hempen said. "I was so that they're going to win 8-0. [The See WOMEN'S SOCCER on page 25 >

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3156 Hillsborough Road (across from McDonald's) PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE 9 SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Duke focused on reclaiming throne By JONATHAN GANZ surpassed in the past two decades. But tween last year's unit and this Mention Duke University to 10 peo­ that level has fallen in the last two sea­ year's will undoubtedly be ple and the first thing nine of them will sons, and head coach Mike Krzyzewski depth. The Blue Devils were likely think of is the men's basketball is determined to return Duke to its decimated by injuries last team. Back-to-back national champi­ place atop the throne. season. By the end of the onships, seven Final Fours in nine The Blue Devils will start anew this year, they had as many walk- years, a level of excellence that is un- fall as Krzyzewski has reloaded with ons as they did healthy schol­ three freshmen recruits, two arship athletes. This season players who redshirted last Krzyzewski should have 11 season and six returning players on scholarship, and players who all started at one plenty of competition for play­ point last season. Often times ing time. last season Krzyzewski re­ The depth will help Duke ferred to his team as a bridge in a number of areas. The between Duke's past and most important area will like­ Duke's future. Heading into ly be on the practice floor. the 1996-97 campaign, he is Competition for playing time positive the bridge has been will be fierce among the 11 traversed. players and practices will "The thing I would mention likely be the place where to our players is just forget Krzyzewski and his assis­ about the past because the tants are able to make deci­ way we've done things in the sions on which line-up works last two years really has no best, and which players play bearing on how we're going to well with each other. do things now," Krzyzewski "A practice should closely said. "We're moving into a approximate what youngsters new house and let's adjust to will see in a game," Krzyzews­ the new rooms we're going to ki said. "You try to make it as live in. It's, in some respects, game-like as possible. And a different start for everybody with last year's team, that and how we play, how we was impossible to do that DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE practice, how we condition. with the numbers, especially Jeff Capel hopes to rise above foes next year. As far as how [players and in the last month because we coaches] communicate and were down to about six kids and that not playing as well for whatever rea­ all, that's not going to change. hurts you. Now our kids did a great job son, there is somebody who can take We've been honest with one with that, but I'm excited about the op­ your place. The standards of play another all the time... But portunity to see how guys will respond should go up measurably as a result of those other elements are to competition. having more guys who can play and I going to be new." "There also will be a greater sense of think that's good for everybody." Greg Newton leads a talented group Inside. The biggest difference be­ accountability in that now, if you are See BASKETBALL on page 21 • •cotttsfTj 3Jnn Duke Students, Employees 5303 US 70 West ^ and Family Minutes from Duke Members at exit 170 and 1-85 (NC 751 at US 70 & 1-85) 1-85 Save Phone: 383-2561 Fax: 383-1087 20% Let us be your "Home away from home!!" on a complete pair of The Right Protection Eyeglasses For the times of your life. A growing family... a home mortgage... children's education... retirement. As the various stages of your life change, so do your financial needs. Nationwide's Life Needs Analysis is a free review designed to identify Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology your financial protection needs (today's and tomorrow's) so that you can decide how best to use your resources for financial security. Call Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* )effrey L. Haas, JD for a free analysis today. (*on most perscriptions) Nationwide also specializes in designing an investment portfolio to meet any need. Nationwide is a leader in Life, Health, Home, Auto and Renters EYECARE Insurance. /t ___ Duke Eye Center "I NATIONWIDE SUPER OPTICS 684-4012 • M-F 9-5 INSURANCE ft! South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 1-800-640-8228/1-919-933-4000 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Injured Langdon leads by example for Blue Devils By JONATHAN GANZ "[Having Trajan back] takes a lot of pressure off me," "But to the outside, I'm not going to say I'm going to be The best leader on the men's basketball team may senior guard Jeff Capel said. "Trajan is another player ready if I don't know. I'm not going to portray [my re- very well be someone who did not play a single minute we have who can handle the ball. If he's not 100 percent turn] as a guarantee." last season. and he can't play, then it's really just myself Whether or not he returns, it is obvious Sophomore Trajan Langdon had to redshirt last year and [junior guard Steve] Wojciechowski who that Krzyzewski and the Blue Devils under­ after a serious stress reaction in his left knee. The in­ can bring the ball up the court. Trajan is an­ stand the type of leader they have in Lang­ jury kept him from practicing, participating in games or other guy who can handle the ball; he's a don. He is respected by everyone on the team, doing anything other than watching filmwit h the team. great defender; he can really shoot the bas­ and his return will play a large role in deter- Langdon, however, is viewed not only as a key to future ketball and score. Hell be a vital part of our I inining how successful the Blue Devils are Blue Devil success but also as the man who will lead team, and, in order for us to be very good, we | next year. them by example throughout next season. need him at 100 percent." "I think that's a critical part for our suc­ *T think to be a leader, you have to be respected by But Langdon is still cautious about saying cess—Trajan being healthy, both physically everyone and I know that Trajan has that quality," he will be healthy when the season starts. and mentally," Krzyzewski said. "We need Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "I think he's His body must replace the cartilage removed I him at the point where he doesn't hold any­ comfortable with that... Having Trajan back will be a in surgery, and hell likely have to ice his Trajan Langdon thing back mentally as a result of being out big plus." knees after athletic activity for the rest of his for such an extraordinary length of time." The Blue Devils are counting on the Alaskan native life. Steve Politi of the Raleigh News and Ob- to not only return from the injury, but also to be the "In my mind, I'm g I to be ready," Langdon said, server contributed to this story. player he was two seasons ago—providing an excellent shooting touch, playing pressure defense and helping to bring the ball up the court. Itehirriing to the floor, how­ ever, will be a difficult task for Langdon. He had surgery on March 12 to remove cartilage Cycle Center's Annual from his left knee and is slowly beginning the process of rehabilitation. It will be at least another month and a half before Langdon can attempt to play in pickup bas­ ketball games. Back-to-School Sale For now he has begun to run on the leg. Soon he will begin working on the basketball court on his own, and if all goes well, he hopes to be ready to rejoin the men's • 1 Year of Free Service basketball team when they start preseason practice in October. But there is no hurry for the patient Langdon. • Lifetime Frame Warranty on All Models There's no need to rush it," Langdon said. "I don't want something stupid to happen. If it takes a little • Bikes starting at $159.00 more time, so be it. I want to make sure I'm ready to go." One thing is clear—his teammates and the coaching • Beat any price staff want Langdon back, and the sooner the better. His ability to lead the Blue Devils, if anything, was en­ • Buy and service a bike where you ride hanced last season as he watched from the bench. What makes it even more rare is the fact that Langdon has only played one full season at the collegiate level. Consumer Reports #1 and #2 Rated Bicycles "[Having a young leader] doesn't happen that many times, but he's an exceptional guy," Krzyzewski said. "One of the big stories of last year... is that we didn't have Trajan last year. Arguably, he was our best play­ er coming back.... But no one saw how Trajan handled that whole thing. He was so supportive of his team­ mates. | 1/2 OFF j "One of the great things about last year was how he handled the Alaska Shootout. I mean, how difficult was that for him? And then we won and I know that was great, but his dream had to be to win that and to be a j U-Lock j player and whatever, and now he's sitting on the bench and he has to handle all the media attention. He was • with purchase of any bicycle • terrific and his teammates saw that. His teammates llHIHIHIHiniBll saw that he was happy for them while he was going through a difficult time. That's where that respect is deep-rooted." Cal1 to free In addition to the respect he has from his team­ 1 -888-286-2453 " mates, they also understand how much better the Blue for quote Devils can be with Langdon in the lineup. He will en­ able Duke to do a number of things it was unable to last season.

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Boarding • Showing • Training Sales • Lessons • Summer Camp Discount for Semester Program* 'Restrictions Apply Contact: Harmony Farm Stables 8112 Old Hwy 86, Chapel Hill Across the Street From East Campus 942-8081 Barn: 942-6436 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996

The Duke University o Computer Store would like to say: Welcome 7s and to on-campus < m omputers are a vital part of our everyday lives, and this is especially true in an aca­ Cdemic environment. Duke University is no exception. With this in mind, a group of faculty, students, and representatives from Duke's Office of Information Technology (OIT) has developed student computer recommendations for both the Macintosh and Windows environments. These recommendations were developed to assist you in making an in­ formed decision about your computing needs at Duke. Please note that while a computer of your own will make life at Duke easier, it is not a re­ quirement. Throughout campus, you will find public clusters that are continually upgraded and offer the latest in computer technology. Presently, offerings include Power Macintosh, Pentium Windows PCs, and Sun Sparc 5 UNIX workstations.

If you're bringing a computer you already own: We suggest that the computer have at least the following specifications: 486DX Processor (33MHz) • 68040 Processor (33MHz) 8MB RAM • 8MB RAM 340MB Hard Drive • 340MB Hard Drive 14" Color Monitor Display • 14" Color Monitor Display *10BaseT - Ethernet Adapter • * 10BaseT - Ethernet Adapter Quad Speed CD-ROM (optional) • Quad Speed CD-ROM (optional)

If you plan to purchase a new computer before coming to campus or when you arrive: We believe that the following configuration will meet your needs for your four years at Duke: Pentium Processor (100 MHz) • PowerPC Processor (100MHz) 16MB RAM • 16MB RAM 1000MB hard drive • 1000MB hard drive 256K cache • Level 2 cache 15" color monitor display • 15" color monitor display 1024x768 resolution • 1024x768 resolution *10BaseT - Ethernet Adapter • * 10BaseT - Ethernet Adapter Quad Speed CD-ROM • Quad Speed CD-ROM

*Note: An Ethernet adapter is required for direct access to the University computer network.

Many students choose portable computers because of their mobility. We recommend that you consider whether portable computers will suit your life-style and needs. The mobility is very appealing, but if you anticipate long hours of word processing or surfing the net, you may wish to consider an external 15" monitor and a keyboard/mouse at your primary location. Portables are also more vulnerable to theft. For your convenience, the Duke Computer Store is offering special back-to-school pricing for systems based on the configurations listed above. Please refer to the system information enclosed for additional information. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll

Optiplex5100 Gl • Intel 100 MHz Pentium Processor • 16MB EDO RAM expandable to 128 MB • 850MB 10ms EIDE Western Digital HD IX4.L • PCI Enhanced IDE Interface • 1MB PCI local-bus graphics accelerator Latitude XPi P100sd • 3.5" 1.44MB diskette drive • Dell15ls monitor (13.7 vis, .28 dpi) • Intel 100 MHz Pentium Processor • 8X CD-ROM; speakers; sound card • 10.4" SVGA Dual scan color display • Slots: one ISA, one PCI, one PCI/ISA • 16MB RAM DIMM expandable to 40MB • Desktop case (Slimline)/256K PB • 810MB IDE Hard Drive, Removable Cache • Smart Lithium Ion Battery with Advanced • Win95; Spacesaver 104-key keyboard Power Management • Dell 3yr Ltd Wrty, 1 yr on-site, 2 yr parts • PCi Bus w/Audio • Ethernet • 1MB Local-bus 32 bit video graphics accel­ Suggested Retail $2,232 erator Duke Price $1,946 • 256KB L2 Cache Order Code 300364 • 28.8XJACK/Cabled Modem • Carrying Case Optiplex 5133 GXfmt; • 85-key keyboard • Intel 133 MHz Pentium Processor • Ports: 1 parallel • 16MB EDO RAM expandable to 128 MB • 1 serial port • 1 GB 11ms EIDE Western Digital HD • PS/2 keyboard/mouse port • PCI Enhanced IDE Interface • External monitor port • 2MB PCI local-bus graphics accelerator • 3.5" 1.44 diskette drive • 3.5" 1.44MB diskette drive • Dell 3yr Ltd Wrty; 1 yr on-site; 2 yr parts • Dell15ls monitor (13.7 vis, 28 dpi) Note: Optional Ethernet adapter $149 • 8X CD-ROM; speakers; sound card Suggested Retail $3,598 • Slots: Four ISA. Two PCI/ISA Duke Price $3,170 • Minitower case/256K PB Cache Order Code 600213 • Win95; Spacesaver 104-key keyboard Latitude XPi P133sf • Dell 3yr Ltd Wrty, 1 yr on-site, 2 yr parts • Ethernet • Intel 133 MHz Pentium Processor • 11.3" SVGA Active color display Suggested Retail $2,363 • 16MB RAM DIMM expandable to 40MB Duke Price $2,227 • 810MB IDE Hard Drive, Removable Order Code 300367 • Smart Lithium Ion Battery with Advanced Power Management • PCIBusw/Audio Optiplex5166 GX(mt) • 1MB Local-bus 32 bi • Intel 166 MHz Pentium Processor video graphics • 16MB EDO RAM expandable to 128 MB accelerator • 1 GB 11ms EIDE Western Digital HD • 256KB L2 Cache • PCI Enhanced IDE Interface Ul • 28.8 XJACK/Cabled • 2MB PCI local-bus graphics accelerator Modem • 3.5" 1.44MB diskette drive • Carrying Case • Dell15TX monitor (13.7 vis, .28 dpi) • 85-key keyboard • 8X CD-ROM; speakers; sound card • Ports: 1 parallel • Slots: Four ISA, Two PCI/ISA • 1 serial port • Minitower case/256K PB Cache • PS/2 keyboard/ • Win95; Spacesaver 104-key key­ mouse port board • External monitor port • Dell 3yr Ltd Wrty, 1 yr on-site, • 3.5" 1.44 diskette drive 2 yr parts • Dell 3yr Ltd Wrty: 1 yr on-site; 2 yr parts • Ethernet Note: Optional Ethernet adapter $149 Suggested Retail $4,755 Suggested Retail $2,753 Duke Price $4,569 Duke Price $2,527 a Order Code 600214 Order Code 300369

Puke Computer Store Name Ground level, Bryan Center Social Security # Box 90850, Permanent Address Durham, NC 27708-0850 City State Voicephone: (919) 684-8956 ____ Home Phone FAX: (919) 684-3237 [email protected] Model and/or order code _ * Department of Duke University Stores ® Method of payment (due on acceptance of purchase) Now, easier to order than ever. Send no money at this time. Personal check or money order Simply fill out this form and mail it back to our store. You VISA/MC, American Express, Discover Card can also call or e-mail us with the information- Duke University Computer Purchase Plan (Available Aug. 1st.) PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. a Macintosh Powerbook PowerMac 5300cs/100 7600 • 100 MHz PowerPC, 603e • 120 MHz 604 • 16 MB RAM (expandable to 64) • 16 MB RAM • 500MB hard drive • 1.2G hard drive • 10.4" (diagonal) backlit, dual-scan • 4XCD color display • L2-256k cache • Resolution 640 x 480 w/ 256 • Ethernet built in colors • Three pci slots • One Apple Desktop bus port • External 15" multi- • One RS-232/RS-422 serial port scan display • SCSI interface (up to 7 • Apple keyboard & mouse devices) • Stereo sound input port Duke Price $3,1 • Stereo sound output port • 2 PCMCIA Type II Slots (or 1 type III) expansion slots PowerMac • Built-in IR Talk transceiver 8500 Duke Price $1,979 • 132 MHz 604 • 16 MB RAM ' 2G hard drive PowerMac • 4XCD • L2-256k cache 7200/120 • Ethernet built in • 120 MHz 601 1 Three pci slots • 16 MB RAM 1 External 15" multi-scan display • 1.2G hard drive 1 Apple keyboard & mouse • 8XCD • L2-256k cache 7uke Price $3,999 • Ethernet built in • 3 pci slots • External 15" multi-scan display • Apple keyboard Printers*

Duke Price $2,599 Apple StyleWriter 1200 $89.00 PowerMac Apple Color Stylewriter 1500 5400 $159.00 • 120MHz603e • 16 MB RAM Apple Color StyleWriter 2500 • 1.6G hard drive • 8XCD $249.00 • One 7" pci slot Apple Personal LaserWriter 300 (L2 cache optional) • Built-in15" multi-scan $499.00 display • Apple keyboard & mouse * Must be purchased with qualifying BTS CPUs, • Ethernet built in models 5400/120, 5260/100, 7200/120, 7600/ \mw~i 120, 8500/132 and 8500/150 for special pricing. Duke Price $2,199

Duke Computer Here Name Social Security # Ground level, Bryan Center Box 90850, Permanent Address Durham, NC 27708-0850 City State -ZiE_ Voicephone: (919) 684-8956 Home Phone FAX: (919) 684-3237 r@ [email protected] Model anrl/or order code \. . ' Method of payment (due on acceptance of purchase) Department of Duke University Stores ® Personal check or money order VISA/MC, American Express, Discover Card Now, easier to order than ever. Send no money at this time. Duke University Computer Purchase Plan (Available Aug. 1st.) Simply fill out this form and mail it back to our store. You can also call or e-mail us with the information. Duke Computer Repair is an authorized service provider for Apple™ products WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

UKENET CONNECTION INFORMATION: The DukeNet is Duke's campus-wide, high-speed Dnetwork, which provides communication services to your dorm room. DukeNet brings you electronic mail, newsgroups,library services, the World Wide Web, and other Internet services. The Duke Computer Store and the Office of Information Technology offer on-site installation and quick and easy connection services. They also can assist you with hardware and software solutions. To get connected: 1. Buying a computer system from the Duke Computer Store? Your computer will be preconfigured enabling you to connect to DukeNet and will be loaded with the appropriate net­ work applications. 2. Already own a 386 (or better), a Windows 3.1 computer, or a Macintosh running System 6.0.7 or better? Chances are it will connect to DukeNet. (If you're not sure, call us.) To ensure compat­ ibility and support for your machine, purchase the appropriate adapter from the Duke Computer Store when you arrive. We provide premium-quality, brand-name adapters, at educational pric­ ing, that will enable you to connect to DukeNet; these adapters are supported at Duke. 3. Your installations services include: Installing appropriate hardware; physically connecting to the network in your dorm room; installing appropriate network drivers; and installing basic Macintosh or Windows network applications. Just have your computer set up and have the network hardware on hand at the scheduled time. Special installation services are provided by SWAT (Students With Access to Technology) teams free of charge during the first two weeks of the fall semester. Installation Service Provided by SWAT teams 9/1/96-9/12/96 FREE! By appointment after 9/12/96 $15.00

Macintosh Plus, Classic, Classic II, SE, SE30, llsi, Portable Ethernet Adapters Asante SCSI for Macintosh $179.00

Powerbook 1xx Family Asante SCSI for PowerBook $229.00

LC and Performa Families Farallon 592A-TP $99.00

Macintosh II Family and Performa 600 $129.00

Quadra, Centris, PowerBook 520/540, PowerMac 6100, 7100, 8100 Fallon PN502A Transceiver $39.00

PowerBook 5300 and 190 Families Farallon PCMCIA $179.00

IBM Compatible/ ISA bus, 486 computer and older PC Clones Kingston KNE2000TLC $39.00 Ethernet Adapters PCI bus, Pentium computers Kingston KNE-40T $69.00

Portables Xircom Credit Card MPS, PCMCIA $149.00 Xircom PE-10T, parallel adapter $299.00

Cables 25' RJ-45 Ethernet Cable $8.00

Be sure to check out the many other values on software as well as hardware being offered by The Duke University Computer Store. Educational prices are available on many items throughout our inventory giving you the best prices. Take the time to browse our stock and ask questions of out knowledgeable sales staff. We are here to serve your computing needs.

Clarence Morgan, Manager, Duke University Computer Store PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY_24, 1996 Overbeck provides anchor in middle for U.S. defense Blue Devil coach aims for gold medal in women's soccer

By BRANDON EHRHART and her understanding ofthe game." without a rudder." Through the hallowed halls of "Overbeck never or hardly ever pan­ Following the Cameron Indoor Stadium, past Duke's ics," Roger Rogers, editor of Women's 1991 World Cup at national championship trophies and Soccer World said. "Her composure the age of 24, Over­ hidden around a corner lies an office. makes her one of the best defenders to beck's career Well, it might better be described as a play the game." changed directions, room that could double as an under­ After examining Overbeck's track as she added the title graduate's summer storage space. record, it becomes pretty clear why many of coach to her list of There isn't a nameplate on the door, consider her among the game's elite. soccer credentials. nor any makeshift stencils to announce While at North Carolina, she was a three- Overbeck signed on who works here. And the narrow door time Ail-American, helping the Tar Heels at Duke, becoming must be opened carefully so as not col­ win four national titles with an 89-0-6 an assistant coach lide with the desk and the two chairs record. All of this came after winning two for the women's soc­ available for visitors. national titles with her club team. cer program in the It is the office of Carla Overbeck, as­ But this Dallas, Texas native was fall of 1992. sistant coach ofthe Duke women's soc­ just warming up. In 1988 while still a Perhaps not so co- cer team. An office that could resemble junior at UNC, she began training with incidentally, that any non-revenue coach's office, until the U.S. National Team. And in China year the Blue Devils one considers Overbeck's other ca­ during 1991, the world met Carla Over­ became a national reer—one of the best defenders in the beck, as the U.S. won the World Cup power, reaching the history of women's soccer. with a defense that allowed only five national finals. Ask For the last eight years, Overbeck goals in six games. Besides captaining Duke head coach has dominated her sport on an unpar­ the 1996 national team, Overbeck also Bill Hempen why he alleled scale. And this summer in At­ serves as the team's ironhorse. Before hired Overbeck, and lanta, one of the United States' best this year she had played 3,482 consecu­ a blank stare over­ hopes for Olympic gold lies at the feet tive minutes against 18 different na­ comes his face only of Overbeck. As captain ofthe U.S. Na­ tional teams in six different countries. to be followed by the tional Team, Overbeck will lead a vet­ This year Overbeck has relaxed a bit, question, "Why eran team in the debut of women's' soc­ averaging only 84 of 90 possible min­ utes in Olympic warmup games. wouldn't you hire cer as an Olympic medal sport. her?" And when Carla Overbeck is one of the best defenders in the world. "In soccer circles, Carla Overbeck is a "We feel that we have one of the best Hempen discusses household name," U.S. National Team defenses in the world, and Carla is a crit­ his assistant coach, it is her personali- was an Olympian. I wouldn't know it," head coach Tony DiCicco said. "However, ical part of that," said April Heinrichs, ty that he usually ends up talking Hempen said. "She has no ego. The the soccer world is relatively small... current national team assistant coach about. Overbeck has won six national kids are in awe of her. I am in awe of Carla is one of the best leaders in the and captain ofthe 1991 U.S. World Cup title rings and one world championship her. But she won't let that be part of world. She leads by example. If I was team. "She has a tremendous defensive ring, but she wears only her wedding our relationship. She wants to be coach starting a defense, she would be my num­ presence and ability to organize us. band. Overbeck, just Carla." ber one pick because of her leadership Without Carla, we are kind of like a boat "Unless someone told me that she See OVERBECK on page 23 •

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By JONATHAN GANZ Medal. To play in the Olympics is a the basketball court is a Four years ago, Grant Hill was quite great honor. To be here with these difficult part of Hill's the big man on Duke's campus. He was great players, to win a Gold Medal and life. Hill admits to being a member of the defending two-time to be a part ofthe whole Olympic expe­ tired, but after a long, national champion men's basketball rience to me is the ultimate honor." grueling NBA season in team, a preseason Ail-American and The charismatic Hill has recently which the Pistons ad­ one of the most versatile and exciting completed his second season in the vanced to the first round players in college basketball. The one NBA with the Detroit Pistons. He is of the NBA Playoffs, he thing he was not was an Olympian. the least experienced of the players on is excited about having Hill would have been a shoe-in for the Dream Team, but he is arguably, the chance to play on the Olympic team if college players the most recognizable. He has been the Dream Team. were going to be on it, but in 1992 pro­ voted to two straight NBA All-Star Hill likens the experi­ fessional basketball players were used games, and was the leading vote-getter ence to a four or five for the first time and he saw his this year, garnering more votes than week All-Star break. He Olympics dreams stymied. Hill was Michael Jordan. know he will enjoy the part of an eight-man USA Olympic De­ Analysts note that Hill is the sec­ games and the festivities velopment team that scrimmaged the ond-most marketable player in the surrounding the original 'Dream Team' before the NBA behind only Jordan. Hill has a Olympics, but he is quite Olympics. That unit, however, is better bestselling book, Change the Game, aware of how tiring it known for having served as the first of numerous commercials and his own will be on his body and many sacrificial lambs for the Dream web site [http://www.granthill.com]. his mind. Luckily, Hill Team. Now, four years later, Hill is set More importantly, after years of cryba­ has already learned a to take the stage at the Summer by superstars, the NBA has found its valuable lesson about Olympics in Atlanta as a member of perfect poster boy and latched on. his time. Dream Team III. "I don't think anybody has as many "This year I realized "It feels really good to have on the commercials and has been as good of that no matter what you USA jersey," Hill said. "Last time I wore an ambassador for basketball as Grant do, there are going to be it in '92, I had to buy it if I wanted to has been," Duke men's basketball people who aren't satis­ keep it and now they give it to you for coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "I think fied," Hill said. "Really free. I always wanted to be on the he handles his fame and fortune ex­ you have to please your­ Olympic team but I didn't think it would tremely well, with class and dignity— self. So this year I be­ happen this quick, just four years later. as he did his experience here at Duke. came a little more selfish STAF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE in what I do, and I now "It feels really good to represent And I think that's part of the Duke ex­ Grant Hill soars Into Atlanta with Dream Team III. your country and not be a pawn for perience and part of a lot of his family's try to have time for my­ background. I'm very happy for him." self. I have learned to say no. Dream Team I like I was in practice in NBA, endorsements and charities. But '92. It's great to actually be on the Juggling as many projects as he "I still do things, things that are I don't do everything. It has helped me, Dream Team competing for the Gold does, while still aiming to improve on very important things, involving the See HILL on page 17 •

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The Two goals accomplished, Tchou seeks to fulfill third with medalflexibilit y Liz brings to the team is what proves most valuable." By MICHAEL KING countries in the preliminary round. challenge for a medal at the end." Tchou realizes that once the games This has been a summer of fulfill­ The two teams with the best round- "I would be quite disappointed if we have ended her entire focus will have ment for field hockey head coach Liz robin records will then face-off for the didn't medal, but it is a really long to shift towards Duke's program, Tchou. She has seen two of her great­ gold, with two next best squads com­ tournament, so anything can happen which has led her to consider making est athletic dreams come true. Now, as peting for the bronze. during that time," Tchou said. this Olympic competition her last hur­ the eyes of the world turn to Atlanta The two countries most heavily fa­ To prepare for the games, the team rah as a player. for the Olympic games, Tchou will vored to take home the gold are Aus­ spent almost the entire month of June "It's really hard for me to say how I compete as a member of the United tralia and Korea. "If you come out in San Diego, CA. competing in various am going to be feeling after the States' national team and attempt to within a point or two of them, exhibition matches. The Olympics," Tchou said. "I'm probably provide a perfect conclusion for her then you are really doing a primary focus of their stay leaning towards retiring after the summer by helping to bring home the good job," Tchou said. "If we in Southern California was games. Its really difficult, I can't even gold. came out beating Australia, it a mock Olympic competi- imagine the emotions that will be It all began on the first of May would be a huge upset." _ tion. If these pre-Olympic going on after the games." when Tchou was promoted to head "Those two teams are defi­ H games are any indication, In light of these circumstances, coach, replacing Jacki Silar. Tchou nitely at the top of the hill the U.S. team appears Tchou will approach these Olympic spent the last two years as an assis­ right now, but it is really very primed and ready as they games as her final chance to compete tant under Silar where she concen­ wide open," said Pam Hixon, captured the gold. as a player. In doing so, she will be trated on working with the Blue Devil head coach of the U.S. During that same time, writing the final chapter in what has field players. Tchou's experience as Olympic women's field hockey they also honed their skills been a tremendously successful career. an assistant is extensive. She was at team. "We are in the most dif­ Liz Tchou against two opponents they She was a national team member in Temple for three seasons ending in ficult format with the single are certain not to face dur­ 1989 and 1991 and has participated in 1991 and worked one-year stints at round-robin. It's almost anyone's game." ing the Olympics—the under-21 men's six Olympic Festivals. She also com­ Virginia and North Carolina. Great Britain should also provide a national teams from the U.S. and Scot­ peted in the 1989 Intercontinental Cup At the time of the hiring, Tchou tough match for the U.S., as a strong land. "It was a good experience because and the 1994 World Cup. was participating in tryouts for the rivalry has developed between the two they are so fast," Tchou said. Tchou had an exceptional collegiate national team. Less than two weeks countries in field hockey. Tchou has no actual set position on career at the University of Iowa, high­ later, she became an official member Despite not being cast as one of the the team, instead she fills in where the lighted by a National Championship of the 16-member squad, trimmed favorites to capture the gold medal, the team most needs her services. "Liz's in 1987. The team also claimed three from an original field of 24. Tchou has U.S. team does have its' sights set best asset overall is her flexibility to Big Ten Championships and three been a member of the team for sever­ high. "We've prepared and geared all of play a multitude of positions on the NCAA Final Four appearances during al years, so the selection process elim­ our preparation towards putting us field," Hixon said. "That is really her her four years. Individually, she re­ inated several former teammates. into position to medal," Hixon said. "I position on the team; she is one of our ceived a number of accolades, includ­ That was really hard, because a lot think we've had an excellent two years utility people—she can play on the for­ ing the Big Ten Medal of Honor, of the players [who got cut] had been of preparation for this moment, so I ward line, or in the backfield. We're which is given to players for academic with us for a long time," Tchou said. feel confident that we are going to put using her right now as a midfielder. and athletic excellence, four first team The U.S. team began competition on our best step forward. If we can take Her specialty is a really good hit, so we All-Big Ten selections, one All-Ameri- July 20 and will face all seven other care of business, we should be able to use her on our corner battery, which is See TCHOU on page 23 •

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ORDER BEFORE AUGUST J6TH AND RECEIVE $10 OFF YOUR LOFT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Durham captures Olympic spirit in days before games By MICHAEL KING way. letes from many countries an opportunity to pre­ When the International Olympic Committee The 1996 Olympic Torch Relay crossed through 42 pare for the Olympics. The track at Wallace Wade chooses a city to host the Olympics, it is also select­ states on its 84-day, 15,000-mile journey leading up is made ofthe same material as the one in Atlanta, ing an entire host country. With the 26th Olympic until the Centennial Olympic Games. The torch and organizers tried to simulate Olympic condi­ games only 380 miles down 1-85 in Atlanta, the city made its stop in Durham largely because it is the tions as much as possible, even organizing an open­ of Durham, and the entire state of North Carolina, home of U. S. Olympic Committee president Dr. ing ceremonies. has caught hold ofthe host city's coat tails. LeRoy Walker. Other facilities in the Triangle have provided ath­ Throughout the past month, while the entire "[The torch] is what the Olympics are all about, letes from various countries a venue in which to prac­ country was been preparing for the games, the Tri­ even beyond the 16 days of glory," Walker said. "It's tice. The U.S. track and field team was in Chapel Hill angle has been one of the centers of attention. On been wonderful. I've been in the Olympic movement training before the Olympics. June 19, Durham strutted its Olympic stuff by play­ my entire career—Atlanta will be my 10th Olympic Raleigh hosted athletic teams from six different ing host to both the U.S. Olympic baseball team and Games—but this is the culmination." countries, including Germany and Australia. Other the Olympic torch. Walker and Buehler, who are long-time friends, pre-Olympic training sites were scattered around Team USA showcased its talents against a team of have worked for years to unite the Durham com­ the state, including those for Italy and Brazil. Japanese collegiate All-Stars in the Durham Bulls munity through sport. It was also their combined Cities such as Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Athletic Park. The hard-hitting Americans easily dis­ efforts that brought the Gold Rush track meet to Charlotte played host to these teams for more than mantled Japan 9-3 behind the strength of four home Wallace Wade Stadium on July 13 [see related a month. runs. Team USA head coach Skip Bertman was quick story, p. 18]. The meet was established to give ath­ Jonathan Ganz contributed to this article. to point out that this is the most powerful offensive team the United States has ever had. More than 5,000 fans turned out to cheer on the -T\. Olympic squad, who remained unbeaten in their slate of games before the Olympics with the victory. The win extended their winning streak to 35 games. Earlier in the day, fans turned out all over Durham to catch a glimpse ofthe Olympic torch as it made its way through the city. The largest crowd, more than a thousand people, gathered along Chapel Drive and in front ofthe Duke Chapel. After making its way to the Chapel, the exN and improved torch was passed to Duke track and field and former Olympic coach Al Buehler. Buehler, whose entire ca­ reer has been spent at Duke, relished the moment as he held the flame aloft for nearly a minute, amidst loud applause. "It's such a thrill to be a part of the Olympic Spir­ it, the Olympic movement," Buehler said. "The term used to be called patriotism. One would say, 'I'm proud to be an American.' I think most of us feel that Hill remains close with Blue Devils ^^M^M*. GENERAL STORE V-T

• HILL from page 15 I think it has helped me in my game, it has helped me as a person to develop and grow." and deli Even while reducing the number of activities he is involved in, Hill still finds time for his alma mater. He keeps in contact with Blue Devil assistant coach­ es Tommy Amaker and Quin Snyder and others who Welcome Back to the Good Life! were players when Hill was in school. In fact, Hill even found time to make it to Durham for the Blue Devils' contest with Wake Forest in early January. ...and welcome back to Uncle Harry's, "Duke was a special moment in my life, a special four years for me," Hill said. "I will always remem­ ber, and I will always hold on to those memories, and which is better than ever! Our stock is I will always try to relive those memories whether it be talking with ex-teammates, ex-coaches or ex- bigger, our sandwiches are yummier, our friends from college. In some ways I wish I was back in school." produce is fresher, and our school supply Hill departed in Duke in 1994 after having com­ piled quite a list of accomplishments. The Blue Dev­ section is expanded. ils won two national titles and reached the finals once more in his four years. He was a two-time Ail- American, and he had his jersey retired. Since grad­ So, whatever you need in the way of uating, it is fair to say that Hill is Duke's most rec­ ognizable alumnus. "You'd have to say that Grant is one of the most food/fun/frivolous stuff, you should check prominent and recognizable alumni that Duke has," said John Burness, Duke University senior vice pres­ Uncle Harry's first. ident for public affairs. "One of things about Grant is he projects a positive image—period. He obviously is not only a great athlete, but he is a thoughtful, decent And remember, person, and it comes through. He is someone who has taken his stardom in sort of a natural stride." our deli is where delicious starts! NBA Superstar, highly marketable role model, most recognized alumnus—Hill is now all of these. He is also now an Olympian, and on Aug. 3 he should Uncle Horry/ General Store & Deli receive the Gold Medal he had his sights set on four years ago. Johnny Moore of Blue Devil Weekly contributed to 1917 Yearby St., Central Campus • 684-3808 Department of Duke University Stores® PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1996 Gold Rush track meet provides thrills for large crowd

By MICHAEL KING "Just by looking at this crowd here, I front of an American Whoever said that track and field wish the trials were here," Torrence crowd like this be­ has no following in the United States said. "This is just great to see so many cause they are a lit­ forgot to tell the 28,645 fans who people come out to see us perform as we tle louder and a lit­ turned out for the Gold Rush interna­ go into the games. I think that this is tle rowdier than the tional track meet on July 13 at Wallace very good therapy for me, and this meet crowds we're accus­ Wade Stadium. Even a driving rain is an excellent idea. It is less pressure, tomed to in Europe. storm could not drive people away, as but it has an Olympic feeling." It's good to see that the majority of those in attendance Torrence was forced to scratch from we have a really big chose to stick out the 20-minute delay her spot as the anchor on the 400- following, and I midway through the meet. meter relay team due to a slight fiber imagine it's just In a meet that was perceived by tear in her upper left thigh. She was shades of what's to many as a showcase for U.S. Olympic replaced by D'Andre Hill, who along come in Atlanta." long jumper and eight-time gold with Chryste Gaines, Devers and Inger Perhaps the medalist Carl Lewis, it was the fans, Miller ran a blistering time of 42.34 biggest ovation ofthe and the athletes they rallied behind, seconds not only to capture the race, evening came for who stole the show. but to set the fastest time in the world U.S. pole vaulter "The reception was great," said Gail this year. Lawerence Johnson, Devers, who ran the women's U.S. 400- Throughout the entire race, it was Johnson, who is the meter relay. "I think the support from obvious that the American team was U.S. record holder in the fans—first of all that there are so something special to watch, and the the pole vault, was many people here—is amazing to me." crowd got behind them accordingly. The victorious in the com­ The surprising turnout was enough cheering remained strong even after the petition, but had his to prompt Devers to tout North Caroli­ race and did not really settle down until highest jump of the na as a top venue for track and field. the four teammates left the track. competition at 18 "I think North Carolina is a great The men's 400-meter relay that fol­ feet, 4 inches not TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE place to be," Devers said. "I think there lowed received similar support as the count, despite clear­ Five-time Olympian Carl Lewis easily won the long jump. should be—this is my personal opin­ two American teams in the race fin­ ing the bar. The bar ion—a lot more world-class interna­ ished in the top two spots. The "A" came down after his pole hit the stan­ at every competition. I knew I didn't tional meets here. The facilities are team of Jon Drummond, 100-meter dard. In a sign of his appreciation ofthe hit the bar or anything, so it was frus­ here, the fans, the support... I think world record holder Leroy Burrell, support the crowd had been giving him trating. I felt like the crowd wanted to athletes want to feel appreciated and Mike Marsh and Dennis Mitchell fin­ all night, Johnson chose to perform an see a higher performance, so I asked want to know that people want to see ished first with a 1996 world-best time exhibition jump at 19 feet, which he for the exhibition vault." us compete, and we definitely got that of 38.16. cleared—much to the extreme delight of Lewis started the evening off by cap­ warm reception here. I would like to The men's team, too, was struck by all those in attendance. turing the long jump, although his dis­ see more meets here in the future be­ the energy ofthe fans. The enthusiasm of the crowd is tance of 26 feet, 3 inches fell far short of cause I will definitely be here." "It was really, really nice to see so great and it really gets me going, and I expectations. Despite not performing Fellow U.S. Olympic sprinter Gwen many people out here," Burrell said. "I feel like they really enjoy it," Johnson spectacularly, Lewis was happy to come Torrence echoed Dever's sentiments, don't think my teammates and I really said. "[Getting the crowd's support] is away from the meet with a better un­ despite not actually being able to par­ expected to have this many people something I look forward to, and it's derstanding of what he must do to pre- ticipate. here. It's really different running in something that I try and make happen See GOLD RUSH on page 24 • VOTED #1 BEST PIZZA IN DURHAM & AT DUKE! $40,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: THE FAST TRACK TO SUCCESS

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ATTENTION: All Freshmen With A Background In Music, Flags, or Twirling... Why Not Join... KE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND (D.U.M.B.) Freshmen: Please join us for an informational session on Saturday, August 26 at 7:30 pm. We will meet in the rehearsal hall ofthe Biddle Music Building (Bone Music Hall). You can meet the director and student leaders, and ask any questions you may have regarding the program. A full band meeting/rehearsal will be held on Sunday from noon to 2:30 pm and an optional picnic and Softball game will be held that evening. Returning Upperclass Members: First meetings will be: Thursday, August 29, 7 pm - 9 pm Friday, August 30, 7 pm - 9 pm (Officers, Drumline & Drum Majors - Please report on Tuesday, August 27) Places of meetings to be announced Drum major tryouts will be Saturday afternoon and drum majors will be notified. Full band rehearsal meeting Sunday, September 1,12 noon to 2:30 pm, picnic that evening.

The flag squad is seeking dedicated, experienced freshmen to help in building a first rate flag squad. For^irther information, please call the director, Mr. Neil Boumpani at (919) 471-8202.

Attention Upperclass Members: If you have not received the summer mailing by August 5, please call Neil at (919) 471-8202. PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Women's tennis and golf teams go deep into NCAAs By JONATHAN GANZ and MICHAEL KING Stanford in the semifinals, losing 5-2. team of Dawn Buth and Stephanie the best way possible. So, I am really While many Duke students jour­ "It was important for this team to be Nickitas of Florida. happy to see how well he ended up neyed across the globe for summer jobs here in the semis and come close," Men's tennis: The Blue Devils com­ doing at Duke." at the start of the summer, many Blue Duke head coach Jody Hyden said. pleted yet another stellar season, finish­ Women's golf: The Blue Devils en­ Devil athletic teams still had unfinished "Next year I think we'll handle this sit­ ing 20-6 on the year and appearing in tered the NCAA Championships with business to take care. The teams accom­ uation better and well come through their fifth straight NCAA tournament. high hopes of returning from Califor­ plished a number of firsts as they com­ in some of those big games and big Duke advanced to the first round ofthe nia with the title trophy. Instead the peted throughout the month of May. points that we had this year. I think NCAA tournament before falling to fifth Blue Devils' top player got blown away Women's tennis: For only the sec­ the team's already said we're already ranked Southern California, 4-1. by the harsh western winds, and Duke ond time in Duke women's tennis his­ looking forward to next year. That's a The Blue Devils earned the trip to struggled home in seventh place, un­ tory, the Blue Devils advanced to the great attitude to have. the NCAAs by first winning the ACC able to break 314 on any of the four Final Four. "I'm very proud of them. We've got tournament and then dispensing with days. Duke knocked off defending champi­ our heads up high. We had a good sea­ their two opponents in regional compe­ Kathi Poppmeier, Trinity '96, who ons Texas in a grueling 5-4 victory in son, and we came close." tition. Duke did not lose a point in the entered the tournament ranked No. 11 the quarterfinal round of the NCAA In individual competition, sopho­ regionals—whipping Clemson and in the country, struggled throughout Championships. However, the third- more Vanessa Webb led the charge for then Florida State by 4-0 scores. the four days. She opened with an 83 ranked Blue Devils could not come up the women in Tallahassee, Fla., claim­ "We had a great year," Duke men's and 85 in her first two rounds, and with enough firepower to slip by No. 2 ing two victories to move into the quar­ tennis coach Jay Lapidus said. "To win then rebounded in the third with a 73. terfinals in singles action. the ACC tournament and to make to But on the final day with the Blue Dev­ Webb, seeded third in the singles the NCAA round of 16 shows the hard ils trailing by nine strokes, Duke's No. tournament, easily dismantled her first work we've done and the great senior 1 player shot another 83. two opponents. She trounced Sandra leadership we've had. Obviously we al­ "I was not happy with Kathi's per­ DeSilva of Stanford, 6-4,6-0, in the first ways want to do better, but looking formance," Blue Devil head coach Dan round and defeated Agnes Muzamel of back on it all, this has been a real suc­ Brooks said. "That was a disappoint­ Mississippi, 6-4, 6-1, in the second. cessful year." ment. Prior to that championship, she In quarterfinal action, Webb faced At the conclusion of the team com­ only shot one round in the 80's and No. 4 Jill Craybas of Florida. Craybas, a petition, the individual championships that was an 80." senior, used her experience and aggres­ roared into action. In doubles, sopho­ Duke's top scorer was sophomore sive gameplan to down Webb 6-4, 7-6. more Dmitry Muzyka and senior Sven Jenny Chuasiriporn. She finished tied Webb finished her sophomore cam­ Koehler lost their first round match, 7- for 19th with a four-day total of 313. paign as one of the highest ranked 6, 7-5, to Steve Baldas and Jamie "I was not disappointed attitude- players in the nation and was named Laschinger of Georgia. wise or work-ethic wise," Brooks said. the 1996 Intercollegiate Tennis Associ­ In the singles competition, Muzyka, "They were all very , very dedicated to ation Rookie ofthe Year. ranked 42nd, was forced to default his what we were trying to accomplish. "I thought she had a great year as a match because of leg cramps. Col­ They all talked about winning and sophomore," Hyden said. "I think her orado's Marc Bauer came away With never lost sight of that possibility." goal was to be top 10 in the country, the victory and was leading at the time Duke won the NCAA East Regional and she reached that. Coming in, I did­ 6-4, 6-7(5), 3-2. May 9-11 to advance to the champi­ n't know how she would do against The headliner for the men, was Rob onships. It captured the regional with some ofthe top ranked players, but she Chess, Trinity '96, ranked 13th nation­ a school-record two straight sub-300 did very well." ally. Chess advanced to the second rounds. The Blue Devils ended the In doubles, Webb and senior Diana round ofthe singles competition before tournament with a 298 and a 299 on Spadea fell to the second-seeded Stan­ bowing out, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, to Manual the final two days, finishing eight ford team of Ania Bleszynski and Katie Ramirez of Southern California. strokes ahead of Wake Forest, which Schlukebir, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. Chess leaves Duke as the school's placed second. Webb and Spadea had reached the all-time winningest men's player with Duke was led by junior Alicia Alli­ round of 8 by defeating Vicky Maes a 112-41 record. "He was a number six son, who finished in a tie for fifth over­ and Khristen Pietrucha of Arizona 6-3, or seven player his first year, so to be­ all. Allison finished with two straight 3-6, 6-3. come the all-time winningest player at rounds of even-par 72 to go with the 78 The other Duke tandem in the draw, Duke is phenomenal," Lapidus said. that she carded on the first day. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE senior Wendy Fix and junior Laura "He's a great kid whose worked really The strength of Duke's score came The Blue Devils reached the Final Four. Zifer, fell, 6-2, 6-2, to the fifth-ranked hard and represented the program in See BRIEFS on page 26 •

EVERY PARENT NEEDS TO SEE THIS AD! Jim's University Coastal Mart Food • Beverage • Grill Wouldn't it be nice to play golf, tennis and dine in Convenience with low prices Quality Coastal gas style while visiting your son or daughter at Duke? Mon - Sat 6am - 12 midnight, Sun 6am - 10pm Extra Low-Priced Beverages Busch Products $5.99/12 pack (cans); Miller Light, Our Non-Resident Membership has a one time initiation fee Miller Genuine Draft, Lite Ice, Red Dog, Bud Light, Natural Light $6.99/12 pack (cans] of $250 and is only $90 per month. Parents can use the club Call for Special Party Rates whenever they are in Durham. Your Duke scholar can use University Service Center the club anytime - except of course when he or she should (Independently Owned and Operated! be in class. (We'll be the watchdogs). Servicing American &. Foreign Cars There's New Staff In the Auto Shop to Better Service Your Vehicle large inventory • repair • maintenance free air • NC inspection Mon - Fri 8am-6pm Major Credit Cards Accepted, Including American Express 253 Country Club Drive • Durham, NC 27712 r OH ChangeTl 9.95 n | Offer Expires September 15, 1996 Telephone: 919-383-5511 Convenient to Duke Hospital and West Campus Located just minutes from Duke. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 21 Three freshmen expected to make immediate impact

• BASKETBALL from page 8 Roshown McLeod, who sat out last year after trans­ experience is going to be used differently than it was The Blue Devils will test themselves immediately ferring from St. John's. He was able to practice with last year. The fact that Newton was a double-figure next season as they open up on Nov. 20 in the Pre­ the Blue Devils all year, and he should step right in rebounder a lot of times last year—he played a full season National Invitational Tournament against St. with his big 6-foot-8 frame and play any of the front- season; he was a good player, the fact that Ricky Joseph's in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Preseason court positions. Price hit a game-winning shot, missed a game-win­ NIT is a 16-team tourney, which includes Indiana, Last year's frontcourt starters will all return—se­ ning shot—those things are all important. Those are UCLA and Seton Hall. nior captain Greg Newton, junior Ricky Price and things that he had not done before and that level of Then in December, Duke will face top non-confer­ sophomore Taymon Domzalski. All three stayed in experience is good to bring forward." ence foes Michigan, at home, and Villanova, on the Durham this summer to get ahead in classes and New-found depth and experience, plenty of versa­ road. Plus, it will open its Atlantic Coast Conference work on their games. Krzyzewski has been im­ tility and a tough early season schedule—what will slate with a game against Florida State. The tough pressed with the commitment shown by those three they all add up to for the Blue Devils? Krzyzewski is early season schedule should allow Krzyzewski to and the other Blue Devils in town for the summer— not sure, but he knows one thing—if the Duke is learn a great deal about his team before 1997 arrives. Capel, Wojciechowski, Langdon and senior captain healthy, it may soon have some trophies for its new "We want to get back to playing at the highest Carmen Wallace. house. level," Krzyzewski said. "The early schedule the way "[Experience] is one thing the upperclassmen "The perfect scenario for me is that we're healthy," it is, there's going to be a reality check. This team bring to us this year—and moving into that new Krzyzewski said. "That's all I want every year—that may think it's real good or good or outstanding, but house, so to speak, doesn't mean you don't bring that we're healthy and that the kids listen and believe. If well know a lot more by the time exams are over." experience with you," Krzyzewski said. "It's just that that happens, then we'll be real good." The biggest question will likely center on the team's primary ballhandler next season. Junior Steve Wojciechowski is the only true point guard on the team, but a number of players can handle the ball and will be asked to do so. The two most likely candidates are senior captain Jeff Capel and sopho­ more Trajan Langdon, who is expected to return after sitting out last year for medical reasons. The Blue Devils have a number of players who can play more than one position, and Krzyzewski stressed that he does not want to label any of his players and potentially limit their development. "[The Chicago Bulls] just won the NBA champi­ onship, and they don't have a point guard, so to speak," Krzyzewski said. "They had good players and just because when you introduce them you say, 'Guard, Guard, Forward, Forward, Center,' it doesn't mean that those people have to be those things. The Bulls are a great example of that. On our champi­ onship teams in '91 and '92, Bobby [Hurley] was the point guard, but what positions did those other guys play? I don't want any one of our players in a position where they think of themselves as something one-di­ mensional." All three freshmen can play more than one posi­ tion. Krzyzewski is extremely excited about this trio of Chris Carrawell, Michael Chappell and Nate James. "For all three of them, the first thing that comes to mind to me is character," Krzyzewski said. "I think this class has^great character and [they are] three youngsters who really identify with [team] goals ahead of individual goals." Also joining the team will be junior transfer

The Department of Slavic CASH IN Languages and Literatures NEW COURSE RUS 159/LIT 162: Telling the Self: Women's ON GOOD GRADES. Autobiographical Writings in Britain, France, It you're a freshman or ships pay tuition, most and Russia sophomore with good books and fees, plus $150 • How do we tell stories about ourselves and how grades, apply now for a per school month. They also do those stories affect ideas about the self? three-year or two-year pay off with leadership • Does culture matter in how we tell stories about ourselves? scholarship. From Army experience and officer • How do women - famous, infamous, or ROTC. pjBpja credentiais impressive "ordinary" - tell their life stories? Army ROTC scholar- r\r,«l to future employers. • How does autobiography differ from fiction? These questions, and others, will guide our examination of the autobiographical writings of twentieth-century European women. Readings ARMY ROTC include autobiographical writings by: THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Margaret Thatcher Raisa Gorbachcva Simone de Beauvoir Colette For details, visit Room 06. West Duke Building or call Marina Tsvetaeva Virginia Woolf 660-3090 Taught in English, this course counts as a comparative course in CAS and also is cross-listed as a primary course with Women's Studies. If you have any questions, please call the instructor. Professor Jehanne Gheith at (919) 660-3147 PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Duke inexperienced at quarterback • FOOTBALL from page 4 ponents early on and really prepare for ceive during preseason prac­ and going to a bowl. The similarities them with a good week or more, you tices. between the 1994 and 1996 Blue Devil can do a real good job—looking at film, Health should also be a squads are obvious to Goldsmith. He analyzing yourself and your opponent. major difference. In spring sees more leadership on this year's It will help in the long run." practice the Blue Devils saw squad than on last year's team, on both Goldsmith and his staff have done numerous offensive and defen­ sides of the football. exactly that, working on gameplans for sive players go down with in­ That leadership will be important, each of their first four opponents in the juries. On the offensive line, se­ as Duke will have less than a month to past month and a half. The Blue Devils nior left guard Patrick prepare for its opening game when are planing on sticking with much ofthe Mannelly was held out of freshmen report on Aug. 12. The open­ same offensive system, but they do not spring practice, and the backup er is at Florida State on Sept. 7, and a know who will be running the show at left guard Erik Dunlap got hurt week later the Blue Devils will face quarterback. With Fischer's graduation, in the first scrimmage. Gold­ Northwestern in the home opener. But the job is up for grabs between junior smith noted that injuries ham­ with such a young team, Goldsmith Dave Green and sophomore Matt pered the offense's ability to cautions against focusing so much on Rader. function as a cohesive unit. In the first game ofthe season. "When you don't have anybody that addition, Duke's leading receiv­ "This time of year is funny because you've really seen go out and play four er from last season, Marc Wil­ you work and work and work for the quarters of a ballgame, then it's got to son, and its leading rusher, opening game of the season," Gold­ concern you," Goldsmith said. "I've got Laymarr Marshall, were in­ smith said. "It seems like you spend confidence in our quarterbacks, but jured and missed spring prac­ forever thinking about the opening you've got to be concerned because it's tice. ballgame, and then it's over with. It's so new to them. But that's all part of On the defensive side of the kind of like getting married. That's all college football because you're going to football, the Blue Devils will DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE anybody talks about, you plan and plan have turnover in your positions every welcome back senior linebacker Linebacker Billy Granville Is back on defense. the wedding, and then a few minutes two or three years." and Butkus Award nominee later it's over with, and you've got to Goldsmith is confident in Green and Billy Granville, who sat out the end of Goldsmith said. "Then you take each get on with the rest of your life. Every­ Rader, though. They have each been in last season after being suspended from opponent from there. My goal at Duke body spends so much time just talking Duke's system for over two years now, the team for disciplinary reasons. Also is to have a full stadium, an enthusias­ about the opening game. But when it's and they each have a good understand­ expected back is junior linebacker LeV- tic football situation here and to wind over you've got 10 more to go, and ing of what they are supposed to do on ance McQueen, who missed spring prac­ up in a bowl every January. That you've only got a few days to get ready the field. Now, Goldsmith is simply tice, but is in summer school to catch up should be our goal each year. for each of those. waiting to see if they can execute on on the necessary number of credits. "But you can't just place the goal up "What seems like so, so important Saturday what they do in practice dur­ Both of those things are positives for there. You have to be specific. You have now, once you get through the first two ing the week. Duke. Goldsmith is cautiously opti­ to have a plan on how to get there. The games, you've still got nine of them left If the season started today Green mistic about his young team, and is first thing is attitude and chemistry, to go, and they all count just as much. would be the starting quarterback, but ready to get down to business when and the next thing is working towards It always helps to get off to a good Rader would also see some playing preseason camp opens on Aug. 12. it. Then step-by-step you figure out start, but, by the same token, it doesn't time. Goldsmith hopes to answer the "My first goal is for our football what you have to do to get there." help to get off to a good start and col­ question of who will start and how team to have the right attitude and the For Goldsmith, and the Blue Devils, lapse. If you can take three or more op­ much playing time each player will re­ right chemistry—to play like winners," that process has already begun. OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. PARTY IS GONNA ROCK AND SUMMER'S NOT OVER UNTIL YOU'VE ROCKED WITH US!! 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Available Rental Hours: baseball • men's crew • women's crew • cycling Tuesday-Friday 11 am til Sunset Saturday, Sunday, Holidays 10am til Sunset dancing devils • equestrian • field hockey Thru September 13! football • frisbee • golf • ice hockey • karate "We're The Only Extracurricular You Need!" men's lacrosse • women's lacrosse • rugby racquetball • roadrunners • sky devils sailing • ski • men's soccer • women's soccer SPLASH JORDAN women's softball • tae kwon do • water polo jETSPORT RENTALS tang soo do • men's tennis • women's tennis by Crosswinds Marin; men's volleyball • women's volleyball > Mi. North of US 64 919-362-8552 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 23 Overbeck more Tchou settles in Olympic Village than an assistant • TCHOU from page 16 insight into the fine points of the game we might ca selection and a retired jersey—the first in the not have used as much as we could've." • OVERBECK from page 14 history of Hawkeye women's athletics. As would be expected, Tchou's play has improved "She is the kind of person that you want to call For now, Tchou plans to live the full Olympic ex­ over the years, due largely in part to her work as an your sister, that you want to call your friend, that you perience including the myriad of amusement park assistant coach. The corollary of that ethic should want to call captain of the United States Olympic trips, Olympic Village social life, and a visit to the also give Tchou an edge in the coaching world. team," Heinricns said. White House. "I think every single player that plays at an elite It is that combination of her personality and ac­ Once the games have ended, Tchou will turn her level learns so much about the sport that it really complishments that make her more than your aver­ attention to starting up her first season at the helm makes them a better coach," Hixon said. "When you age assistant coach on and off the field. Senior Mandy of the Blue Devil team. She plans to focus on the reverse it, athletes who are coaching are, most of Lehr, captain ofthe Blue Devil women's soccer team, technical aspects of the game as well as placing an the time, better players. You need to explain to noted that having Overbeck on Duke's staff was defi­ emphasis on hard work. other people what you're doing when you're coach­ nitely a plus in the recruiting process. When Over­ "I know for a fact that she is going to work our ing, so it makes you think even more. Liz has grown beck works with players outside of the presence of butts off," senior forward Alison DeLeo said. "She as a player, largely due to her work as an assistant Hempen, the expected dropoff in intensity that stems knows the game extremely well, and being a play­ coach. That, in turn, will help her coaching in her from the lack of the head coach does not occur. Con­ er, being an Olympian, I think is going to be a huge new position at Duke." sequently, Hempen and Overbeck coach from more of a team perspective than a hierarchal one. "She knows that there are some decisions that he makes, but I think that he looks at her more as an equal than as a subordinate," Lehr said. "They bal­ ance each other very well." THE DUKE However, asking Lehr to define Carla Overbeck is akin to watching a kid come downstairs on Christmas morning to find presents from Santa Claus sitting underneath the tree. Her eyes widen, followed by a long pause, only to be concluded with the word "amazing." The time commitment required by the national team has placed a strain on Overbeck, though. This year she missed the Blue Devils' spring season be­ GOVERNMENT cause of qualifying matches that required her to fly all over the world. She seriously considered retiring after the 1991 Cup when she joined the Blue Devil staff, but Hempen is not about to stand in the way of a world-class athlete pursuing her dreams and possi­ bly winning a gold medal. Consequently, support from Duke has helped Overbeck balance the two jobs. NEEDS YOU!! Last year in Sweden, things took a surprising turn, as the favored United States finished third in the World after losing to Norway in the semifinals. This year, DSG has many goals and with Overbeck and her teammates view the 1996 Olympics as a chance for redemption. your help we can make them a success. In "Just the meaning of the word—Olympics," Over­ addition to DSG's unique leadership beck said. "It possesses such an unbelievable mean­ ing. Plus, we are going to be playing in our country, experience, DSG also offers students on our soil. Most people are not aware of world cham­ pionships, but everyone knows about the Olympics. involvement in the implementation of An Olympic gold would definitely be the pinnacle of my playing career." University policy. We are looking for A career that is far from over. students like you to be a part of our team.

ALL STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RUN LEGISLATORS ARE ELECTED BY CAMPUS

YOUR COLLISION IMPORTANT DATES: Aug. 28 Candidacy Declaration EXPERTS Packets Available • Free Estimates • Dent Straightening Sept. 9 Packets due by 5:00 pm • Parts Replacement • Chassis & Sept. 12 DSG Elections Frame Alignment Sept. 18 First Legislative Meeting of the Complete Paint $1 QQ95 Year Services Start at... I 03 Questions? Call the DSG Office at 1406 Chrislian Street (919) 684-6403 Durham, NC 919-382-0660 __ or Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:30 E-mail Sarah Mitchell at Sat 9:00 - noon [email protected] PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE .SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Voyticky is Hall plays against guys to build strength

• HALL from page 7 all, it is hard, to find 'rabbit' for The remainder ofthe Duke squad is women to play with in the scattered around the country, includ­ summer. You look out­ ing senior guard Kira Orr who has a side, you look in Card— 1,500 meters job with the Philadelphia 76ers organi­ they're aren't that many • GOLD RUSH from page 18 zation. women playing, so it's The majority of the Duke players hard to get a game going pare himself for Atlanta, with women. "His jump was fine, it's that his will all come together for the first run was off," said Tom Tellez, time this summer during Goestenko­ "If they were to play Lewis's coach with the Santa Moni­ rs' basketball camps, beginning in with women, they would ca Track Club, "The thing is, if the late July. Most of the players will act be the star, and that's run-up is too far out, then he has to as counselors at the camp and will not what the summer is stretch to reach the board, and you have the opportunity to play with and all about. The summer is can't jump that way. Maybe he's one another in counselor about improving—that is pressing a little bit, when all he has where we see the great­ games. est improvement, is not to do is run down there relaxed and "That will be good because it will jump like he does in practice." during the season, but give them an opportunity to all get from one summer to the "We came here, we figured out back together, and they get to play to­ next." some things and I'll be ready for the gether every single day," Goestenkors games," Lewis said. "That's it. I feel said. Hall, in particular, has I'm in good shape. [On July 28], I'll "That is something I am looking for­ gained a great deal from be ready to jump. I didn't jump as ward to because it will give us a having to battle with consistently or as well today, but I chance to all be together, plus get a male players under the definitely learned some things that chance to play with them again," Hall boards. "When Ty first got are going to help me." said. here, she didn't want to play with guys—she was The meet also included a Blue In the meantime, Goestenkors has intimidated," Goestenko­ Devil athlete, as Duke women's her players conditioning, working out rs said. "Now she's not. It track and field team member Kim and playing plenty of basketball. Many makes you more physical­ Voyticky was asked to run in the an afternoon one can find Hall and sev­ ly tough, but it also 1,500 meters as a rabbit. Voyticky, a eral of the other players playing pick­ makes you more mentally junior heptathelete who excels in the up games in Card Gymnasium, where tough." 800 meters, ran the first 600 meters they are generally the only females on ofthe race at a set pace to help drive the floor. "Playing with guys the competitors, then dropped out. "I encourage them over the summer builds toughness," Hall Voyticky said it was the greatest to play with guys as much as possible said. "It's a different style thrill of her track career. Tt was a for the same reasons as we play of play, where you have to Ty Hall has developed toughness playing with men. great honor to be out there with them." against guys in some of our practices: be more physical and play a little stronger to succeed." main on with the team as a graduate "The rabbit was perfect; she ran They're bigger, they're stronger, just the way we wanted," said they're faster," Goestenkors said. "I One former Duke player, forward assistant coach next year, while she is Stephanie Best, winner ofthe 1,500. just think it makes us tougher. First of Ah Day who graduated in May, will re- pursuing her masters degree, Duke University Rescue Squad

is seeking new members!

Interested in providing emergency care for the Duke University community? Membership is open to all Duke students, faculty, and employees holding a valid N.C. or out-of-state EMT certification. Not certified? Classes are available!

Please contact us for information at (919) 681-7200 or e-mail us-at: durs @ acpub.duke.edu For More information, Call 613-7514. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 25 Duke returns all Blue Devils eager to start season • WOMEN'S SOCCER from page 6 State in the second round of last year's NCAA Tour­ but one starter ence for the freshmen. nament, Originally, Hempen had scheduled North Caroli­ The NCAA Tournament has been expanded from • KELLY from page 5 na and N.C. State late in the season for mid-week 24 to 32 teams this season, and Hempen and Lehr and play with them and things like that. It really games. When the NCAA decided to let teams start fully expect the Blue Devils to be in it when it helps you get your feet back." the season a week earlier, however, he quickly starts in mid-November. "Actually it helps out sometimes in that it helps moved to reschedule both of those contests for the In the meantime, Duke is spending the rest of me see what I do wrong," senior forward Brian Kelly opening week. the summer doing what it can to prepare for the said. "For me, it is very helpful to go over the basics "I didn't do it for any other reason than to give us season. Lehr and Samantha Baggett are playing in with the kids." a break later on in the season," Hempen said. "It the national club soccer tournament later this sum­ Kelly is spending his summer on campus taking enables us to avoid playing mid-week games late in mer, and a number of other Blue Devils are playing classes and doing research, as well as working out. the season when we'll already be playing two in semipro local soccer leagues. He is concentrating on academics because he took games on most weekends. It frees us up from hav­ "I can't wait for the season to start because last semester off to go San Diego, Calif., to train with ing to play five games in only eight days." everyone on our team is so talented," Lehr said. the U.S. Olympic team. Kelly's stay with the team The Blue Devils have not lowered their sights at "Everyone is going to get a chance to realize their was cut unexpectedly short when he was cut by na­ all this season. In fact, they may be even more mo- potential. I don't know, there's just something dif­ tional team head coach Bruce Arena. Arena is also tivated this year after falling unexpectedly to N.C. ferent in the air." the head coach at Virginia, whom Duke upset in the Final Four last year. "[Brian] was disappointed to say the least, espe­ cially after being one of the best performers on the team last summer and coming off such a successful Duke University year at Duke," Rennie said. "I was a bit shocked first and foremost—it came Healthy Physical Education and Recreation as a big surprise," Kelly said. "I was really- sent 1996 Fall Schedule home, in my opinion, without a quality reason. But coaches make up their mind and make decisions about players along the lines of what will make Bowling** Fencing their team the best. So I really couldn't do anything P.E. 10.01 AMF Bowling Ctr TT 10:55-12:10 Bowen 52.01 Card Gym MW 2:20-3:35 Beguinet about it. I just had to accept the decision and move Cardiorespiratory Conditioning Self-Defense/Karate on." 11.01 Card Gym MW 2:20-3:35 Ogilvie, N 55.01 Soutfigate Gym MWF 10:30-11:20 Bowen "Brian is a very mature player, so he has taken 11.02 Card Gym 107 TT 12:40-1:55 Buehler 55.02 Soutfigate Gym MWF 11:50-12:40 Bowen the whole thing in stride, at least as much as you Aerobic Dance Intermediate Karate can," Rennie said. 12.01 East Gym MW 1:10-2:25 Jindra 56.01 Soutfigate Gym MWF 1:10-2:25 Bowen "I don't use it as a grudge against the coach," Kelly 12.02 East Gym TT 9:10-10:25 Jindra 12.03 East Gym TT 10:55-12:10 Jindra Aikido said. "As a motivating factor, I don't really think that 59.01 Southgate Gym MWF 9:10-10:00 Bowen I need it. There is enough motivation in my life to do 12.04 East Gym MW 2:20-3:35 Jindra well this season that I don't need to use that." Stress Mgmt/Performance Enhancemenl Volleyball Instead Kelly is working with a strength, speed 14.01 Card Gym 204 TT 10:55-12:10 Burk 60.01 Card Gym MW 1:10-2:25 Staff 60.02 East Gym TT 12:40-1:55 Staff and agility coach to get back into shape and prepare Weight Training himself for the start of practice on Aug. 20. 15.01 Card Wt Room MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey Intermediate Aikido MW 2:20-3:35 Bowen Heaps is winding down for the summer and will 15.02 Card Wt Room MWF 10:30-11:20 Harvey take some time off before returning. 15.03 Card Wt Room MWF 11:50-12:40 Ogilvie, J Yoga 15.04 Card Wt Room MW 1:10-2:25 McMullan 65.01 Southgate Gym TT 10:55-12:10 Spector "I'm working one more camp, and then I'll take my 15.05 Card Wt Room TT 9:10-10:25 Ogilvie, N 65.02 Southgate Gym TT 12:40-1:55 break," Heaps said, "I take about two weeks where I 15.06 Card Wt Room TT 10:55-12:10 McMullan 65.03 Southgate Gym TT 3:50-5:05 Orr don't even look at a soccer ball, just to get mentally 15.07 Card Wt Room TT 12:40-1:55 Gilburg, S prepared for a long season." Endurance Swimming Country/Western Dance 71.01 Southgate Gym TT 5:25-6:40 Duffy Kelly, on the other hand, is anxious to get things 16.01 Aquatic Ctr MW 10:30-11:20 Ogilvie, J started. Social Dancing "I kind of have had the luxury of the last couple of Beginning Swimming 20.01 East Pool TT 10:55-12:10 Ogilvie, J 72.01 Southgate Gym MW 3:55-5:10 Duffy months off, so I'm quite excited about jumping back 72.02 Southgate Gym MW 5:306:45 Duffy into the game," Kelly said. Intermediate Swimming 72.03 Southgate Gym MW 7:00-8:15 Duffy 21.01 Aquatic Ctr MW 2:20-3:35 Ogilvie, J 72.04 Southgate Gym TT 7:00-8:15 Duffy Water Aerobics Equitation *# This Discount 23.01 East Pool MW 2:15-3:30 Ogilvie, J 80.01 Echo Creek Riding Academy TBA Rollins ALWAYS Available Beginning Golf" Advanced Equitation** 30.01 Golf Course MWF 9:10-10:00 Coffman 81.01 Echo Creek Riding Academy TBA Rollins 30.02 Golf Course MWF 11:50-12:40 Coffman with Duke ID on *&* 30.03 Golf Course TT 9:10-10:25 Coffman Emergency Medical Technician Course Any Full Service 30.04 Golf Course TT 2:20-3:35 Coffman 91.01 East Gym TT 7:00-9:00 pm Bowers Intermediate Golf" Basketball Wash at The 31.01 Golf Course MWF 10:30-11:20 Coffman 96.01 Card Gym TT 9:10-10:25 Clarke 96.02 Card Gym TT 10:55-12:10 Gaudet Triangle's Only 31.02 Golf Course TT 12:40-1:55 Coffman Advanced Golf* Theory and Practice ol Coaching TqMblessCarwash^ _ jyotnjDzm 32.01 Golf Course TT 10:55-12:10 Coffman 120.01 Card Gym 104 TT 9:10-10:25 Gaudet Beginning Tennis History & Issues of American Sports FOR ALL DUKE " 40.01 West Courts MWF 9:10-10:00 Gaudet 170.01 Card Gym 107 MWF 10:30-11:20 8uehler 40.02 West Courts MWF 10:30-11:20 Gaudet Administration in Sports Management STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES 40.03 East Courts MWF 11:50-12:40 Gaudet 172.01 Card Gym 104 TT 12:40-1:55 Alleva (University & Medical Center) 40.04 East Courts MW 2:20-3:35 Raynor 40.05 East Courts TT 9:10-10:25 Raynor 40.06 East Courts TT 2:15-3:30 Raynor * First Class meets at Card Gym - call for specific times $1 - $4 OFF Intermediate Tennis # Fee Required:P.E. 10 $66); P.E. 30, 31, $200); 41.01 East Courts MWF 10:30-11:20 Raynor P.E. 32 {$275 ; P.E. 80, 81 ($400} Any Full Service Carwash 41.02 West Courts MWF 11:50-12:40 Yakola 41.03 East Courts MW 1:10-2:25 Raynor P.E. 91.01 is a two semester ourse. ' Also 41.04 West Courts MW 1:10-2:25 Yakola Most take both semesters for EMT certification. $10 OFF Complete Interior/Exterior 41.05 West Courts TT 9:10-10:25 LeBar Prerequisite: Current CPR certification. Detailing Package 41.06 East Courts TT 10:55-12:10 Raynor P.E. 10 thru P.E. 96 = 1/2 course credit except Offer Ahea^Availabte with Valid Duke ID. 41.07 East Courts TT 2:15-3:30 Raynor P.E. 120, 170, 172 = 1 course credit. - 3639 Chapel Hill Blvd., Duriiam " Advanced Tennis Consult official course schedule for 6-digit course call numbers. (1/2 block north of South Square, next to Uzzk CadUIac-OIds) 42.01 West Courts TT 10:55-12:10 LeBar 42.02 West Courts TT 12:40-1:55 LeBar For TBA classes and other information jJwjL 490-6868 Competitive Tennis call the HPER Dept - 613-7518 50.01 West Courts TT 2:15-3:30 LeBar Mon-Sat 8:30 am - 6 pm • Sun 11 am - 5 pm PAGE 26 / THE CHRONICLL SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 Four Blue Devils selected in amateur baseball draft • BRIEFS from page 20 Blue Devil senior Justin Klein fin­ underclassman in the 42nd round. Division I Defensive Player of the as it has all year—through solid play ished tied for 61st with 80 strokes, and Academically, Dishman is a rising se­ Year. "The fact that we were a 6-6 from all four scoring golfers. Three junior Chris Schmid finished tied for nior, but he red-shirted his sophomore team and didn't make the NCAA Tour­ strokes behind Allison at 225 was 89th place with a score of 83. year, so he still has two years of eligi­ nament and got a Player of the Year Poppmeier, who cut two strokes off her Baseball: Duke's season came to an bility remaining. As of now, Dishman [award] shows how highly regarded score every day after opening with a end at the Atlantic Coast Conference remains unsigned with the intention of Tyler was by the rest of the coaches first-round 77. Only one stroke behind Tournament with a 7-3 loss to Florida staying with the Blue Devils. this year," Duke lacrosse head coach Poppmeier came Chuasiriporn at 226, State. The team finished with a 39-18 Women's lacrosse: The team Mike Pressler said. "In my mind, it so­ who finished in 12th place overall. overall record, and seventh in the ACC ended its inaugural season by defeat­ lidifies the fact that Tyler is the best Senior Liz Lepanto led the Blue with a 9-14 mark. ing Davidson 15-10 on the road, to fin­ defenseman in the country." Devils on the first day with a four-over "What a great year we had," head ish with a 3-12 overall record. Sopho­ Women's track: Several of the par 76, and she finished the tourna­ coach Steve Traylor said. "We tied a more Payton Black led the way in the team's relay squads finished the year ment tied for 26th at 232. school record for wins with 39, and we final game, netting a season team high by competing at the Penn Relays, April The end ofthe team's season did not tried like heck to get to 40. We won a five goals. The season ended on a par­ 24-27. Both the women's distance med­ mean the end of competitive play for tournament game, lost to the top two ticularly high note for head coach ley and 4X800 relay teams had quali­ Allison, however. She advanced to the seeds and, I think, showed people that Kirsten Kimel who came to Durham fied for the championships. The 4X800 finals of the North and South Amateur .we've got a competitive baseball pro­ from Davidson. team finished in 8th place, out of ap­ Tournament, a match play tourney. gram." The Blue Devils' other two wins on proximately 15 qualifying squads. Her second place finish capped an im­ The Blue Devils dropped their open­ the year came against Maryland-Balti­ Junior Kim Voyticky extended her pressive year for Allison. ing tournament game to Clemson and more County and Stanford. season by running in the 800 meters in Men's golf: The Blue Devils' season pitcher Kris Benson, the first selection The team's leading scorer on the a meet at Georgia Tech on May 25. ended at the NCAA East Regional in the Major League draft. They came season was sophomore Meghan Voyticky also was invited to run at the Tournament at the Concord Resort back later in the day to dismantle arch McLaughlin who finished with 23 goals Gold Rush track meet at Duke on July Monster Golf Course. rival North Carolina, 13-3. and a total of 27 points. Black, who did 13 (for full story see page 24). The team finished 17th out of 23 After the season, 4 Duke players re­ not join the team until the eighth game Men's track: Sophomore Jesse teams in a strong field, despite what ceived a chance to fulfill their child­ of the season, finished as the team's Allen broke the Duke record with his head coach Rod Myers called "horren­ hood dreams as they were selected in third leading scorer, netting 16 goals 51.22 second showing in the trials of dous weather" on the opening day of the major league draft. on only 32 shot attempts. the 400-meter hurdles at the Intercolle­ the tourney. Leading the way was lefthanded Men's lacrosse: Trie team won its giate Association of Amateur Athletes The team hurt itself most the first pitcher Scott Schoeneweis, Trinity '96, final game of the season, dismantling of America. Allen placed fifth in the day by shooting an almost crippling 320. who was selected in the third round by 20th ranked Hobart, 20-5. With the event, earning Duke its only four points Thursday's weather proved to be a the California Angels. The last time a win, Duke finished 6-6 on the year and ofthe meet and garnering All-East hon­ vast improvement, with sunny temper­ Duke player was drafted that high was ended the season ranked 16th in the ors. atures reaching into the 70s. Officials in 1976 when the New York Mets took nation. This was the sixth year in a Besides Allen, several other Duke shortened the course, making it a little outfielder Steve Kresses in the first row that the Blue Devils finished runners also competed at the IC4A bit easier for the collegiate golfers. The round. ranked in the top 20, but the .500 meet, senior Matt Haywood placed 15th Blue Devils turned in the 4th best Relief pitcher David Darwin was record was not enough to earn an in the 3,000-meter steeplechase on score for the day, keeping them com­ picked by the Detroit Tigers in the NCAA tournament bid. Sunday with his 9:21.02 performance. petitive heading into the final day of 26th round. He signed quickly after Despite the somewhat disappoint­ Doug Kling, Trinity '96, completed the tournament. being drafted and was assigned to the ing season, several players received his illustrious Duke track career with a Duke's highest finisher in the tourna­ Fayetteville Generals of the South At­ recognition for their individual accom­ 1:51.87 showing in the semifinals of ment was senior Jason Buha, who tied lantic league, a low A-ball affiliate of plishments. Midfielder Scott Diggs re­ the 800 meters on Saturday. King's for 20th with 76 strokes. "He played the Tigers. ceived the ACC rookie of the year run placed him fifth in his heat, but it solid all along. If the team didn't make it Mike King, Trinity '96, became a award, the first time a Duke player has was not fast enough to qualify him for to the tournament, he had a good chance part of baseball history when he was done so. Seniors Jim Gonella and Tyler the finals in a strong field. to make it individually,'' Myers said. selected in the 40th round by the Hardy were named all-conference per­ Seniors Darin Mellinger and Brett "He just had that one bad shot on a Tampa Bay Devil Rays. This was the formers and were both also named to Marcus ran the 10,000 meters. par 5. He lost it in the woods and had a first year in the draft for the Devil the All-America squad. Gonella re­ Mellinger placed 14th in 31:22.07, and short putt. We didn't putt well all Rays, who begin play in 1998. ceived third team honors, while Hardy Marcus was 25th in 32:10.24. weekend." Myers said that despite the Right handed pitcher Richard Dish­ earned a spot on the first team. Allen's time qualified him for-Junior one bad shot, Buha is poised to be next man was the last Blue Devil selected, Hardy capped a stellar season by National competition, but he did not season's team leader. The San Francisco Giants picked the being named William F. Schmeisser compete due to a hamstring injury.

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•••H PACE 2 • CURRENTS In This Issue SUMMER 1996

MISCELLANY 3 Adifferent level of international sporting Education competition will take place in Atlanta after the Olympic Games are over. The 1996 Paralympics bring the world's top Fall 1996 disabled athletes together in a test of mind, body and will. EDU 100.01 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education Staff, TTh 12:40-1:55, West Duke 202 ARTSPACE 4 EDU 100.02 Social and Philosophical Foundations of The American Dance Festival has been Education Di Bona, MW 10:30-11:45, West Duke 202 a fixture of Duke's summer landscape since 1977. Today, ADF faces thecrunch EDU 100.03 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education of shrinking dance space and added Di Bona, MW 1:10-2:25, West Duke 202 numbers. EDU 100.04 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education Staff, TTh 2:15-3:30, West Duke 202 TRIANGLE 8 EDU 109S Elementary Curriculum The Durham Bulls have applied for a Riggsbee, M 3:55-6:20, West Duke 212 move to Triple-A . The potential move would mean changes in affiliation, EDU 118 Educational Psychology attencance and, some fear, the natures Malone, W 3:55-6:25, West Duke 202 of Durham's boys of summer. EDU 120 Elementary Education: Internship Riggsbee, TBA EDU 139 Marxism and Society Hardt, TTh 9:10-10:25, Science (Museum) 103 COVER 14 Atlanta has been preparing to host EDU 140 The Psychology of Work Ballantyne, T 3:50-6:20, West Duke 202 the1996SummerOlympicsforsixyears. Currents Editor Jeca Taudte gives a EDU 143 Education, Culture, and Soiety native's-eye view of the changes and Luttrell, TTh 12:40-1:55, Social Sciences 225 challenges these preparations have EDU 170.01 Literacy Through Photography caused. Ewald/Lightfoot, TBA EDU 170.02 Psychology of Sport Ballantyne, M 3:55-6:20, West Duke 202 ESCAPES 22 EDU 170.03 Legal Issues in Education Each summer, as Duke students scatter Wasiolek, W 3:55-6:20, West Duke 212 across the country, a significant number EDU 170.04 Historical Issues in Higher Education find themselves in Washington, D.C. Trask, T 3:50-6:15, West Duke 212 Internships and rich cultural offerings EDU 170A.56 Poverty and Public Education are among the reasons why. Beckum, TTh 3:50-5:05, Public Policy 224 EDU 189S The Teaching of Composition, Grammar COVER BY JECA TAUDTE. SPECIAL, THANKS TO ADRIENNE and Literature in the Secondary School GRANT, MISTY ALLEN AND RUSS FREYMAN. Teasley, Th 3:50-6:15, West Duke 202 EDU 225S The Teaching of History and the Social Studies Wilson, Th 3:50-6:20, West Duke 212 Jeca Taudte Editor EDU 236S Teaching Developmental and Remedial • Reading in the Secondary School Currents £z Malone, TTh 12:40-3:30, West Duke 212

EDU 246 The Teaching of Mathematics Joanna Cohn Bookman, TBA Layout Editor EDU 276 The Teaching of High School Science Kat Ascharya L eslie Deak West, TBA Contributing Editors Tom Hogarty Roily Miller Photography Editor Production Stop by the Program in Education Office, 213 West Duke Building, for more information ©1996 The Chronicle, Duke University. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without prior written permission All rights reserved. on courses and teacher preparation programs, Mailing address: P.O. Box 90858, Du ham, NC 27708. or call (919) 660-3083. Offices: 101 West Union Building, D uke University. SUMMER 1996 Miscellany CURRENTS • PAGE 3 A DIFFERENT TYPE OF OLYMPICS

The city of Atlanta will be hosting the 1996 pated in this inaugural event. more emotional and personal than the raw excite­ Paralympics in a few weeks. The what-a-lympics? Today the Paralympics include more than just ment of its cousin's dramatic and spectacular ath­ Doesn't that start with an "o"? Not at all. If you are athletes confined to wheelchairs. Amputees, blind letic show, these Games claim to be more family- confused, it just may mean that you have never persons and those afflicted with cerebral palsy all oriented. They are an excellent opportunity for heard ofthe Paralympic Games. This event, whose compete in this international competition within children to see people with disabilities in a positive name sounds so much like the larger international the disabled community. These athletes swim, ride way. And it is certainly less expensive for families Olympic sporting competition, similarly brings the horses and compete in volleyball competitions, and individuals to attend. The highest category of world's premiere athletes together to compete for which are split into standing and sitting divisions, tickets to the Opening Ceremonies of the gold, bronze and silver. The difference is that despite their physical challenges. Paralympics to be held August 15 are selling for Paralympic athletes are disabled, often competing A large number of people do not know as much $ 100; that is hundreds less than comparable tickets in wheelchairs or with the use of prosthetics. about this event as about the Olympics—largely to the Olympic Opening Ceremonies. And the The 1996 Paralympic Games will take place in because the showy hoopla surrounding the Olym­ average ticket price for Paralympic sporting events mid-to-late August less than two weeks after the pics overshadows the Paralympics. Participants,- is $15, meaning that a family of four could go to see Closing Ceremonies of its more well-known coun­ volunteers and organizers are busy preparing just a basketball game for around the same amount of terpart. It will be the fourth time that the two the same. And many Atlantans are finding that money that one person pay to attend a gymnastics international events have consecutively occurred volunteering for the Paralympics feels like a more or diving competition in the Olympics. in the same host city. The Paralympic competitions worthwhile use of their time than working in the Three schools in the Camp Creek area north of will take place in venues originally built for the Olympics. Corporate sponsors are encouraging Metro Atlanta serve as examples of how the Olympic Games such as the Georgia Tech Aquatic their employees to participate. Some, like BellSouth, Paralympics have impacted the lives of Atlanta's Center and the Stone Mountain Cycling Center. are paying their employees while they volunteer children. Annistown, Camp Creek and Pharr el­ TheOpeningandClosingCeremonieswillbeheld full-time for the Games. At the beginning of July, ementary schools in the Gwinnett County system in the Olympic stadium. Paralympic marathoners the organizers' initial call for 12,000 volunteers set up a Future Problem Solving Program compe­ will steer their wheelchairs along the same blue had already been met with 7,000 commitments for tition where they had the goal of raising awareness line painted on Atlanta's streets as the Olympic at least five days. Although they still need more of able-bodied people toward the disabled, par­ runners followed weeks earlier. volunteers, organizers believe that the residents of ticularly toward the Paralympic athletes. These Sir Ludwig Guttman, an English neurosurgeon at Georgia will respond to their campaign that "No goals translated directly into a $5,600 donation to the celebrated Stoke-Mandeville Hospital in England excuses" count when it comes to an event like the the 1996 Paralympics. Moreover, the children organized the precursor to today's games; the first- Paralympics. Across the state, Georgians have have become direct sponsors of the Paralympics: ever International Wheelchair Games took place at already responded favorably: One sees as many Their money was also used to purchase a wheel­ the same time as the 1948 London Olympic Games. special-order license tags portraying the figure of chair fencing equipment for the first U.S. Not until two weeks after the 1960 Rome Olympics, Paralympic mascot, Blaze, as those bearing the Paralympics fencing team. however, did the first actual Paralympic Games Olympic logo. occur when 400 athletes from 23 countries partici­ Because the draw of the Paralympics is often — jeca Taudte

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By Kat Ascharya the festival began looking for a new Many people—including Univer­ home with appropriate facilities and sity students—disparage Durham for The American Dance resources. Once word got out that being bankrupt when it comes to ADF was searching for a new loca­ the arts and culture. So for many it's tion, its board of directors received hard to believe that a world-re­ Festival brings the modern offers from 55 potential hosts, all in­ nowned cultural institution sits right terested in luring the prestigious festi­ here in the City of Medicine, far val onto their premises, Reinhart says. away from the cultural buzz of New dance world to Duke each ADF then formed a national panel, York or Los Angeles. And it is al­ debating the merits of each proposal, most harder to believe that such an and then narrowed it down to 13 institution has made its home here summer. With growing finalists. Eventually, after much lob­ in North Carolina for nearly 20 bying and wooing, Durham and its years. Yet every summer, the Ameri­ resources, including the University, can Dance Festival makes its home success each year, will ADFwo n over the ADF board. What at­ at the University, setting the tracted this internationally esteemed campus's classrooms, gyms, re­ arts institution to North Carolina? hearsal halls and stages ablaze with outgrow the University? Reinhart cites many factors, includ­ the most exciting experiments in ing the promise of significant corpo­ modern dance. After much discussion and several mensely, attracting more and more rate interest from such Durham-based Since 1977, the University has exploratory efforts, the Bennington performers and students each year. companies as tobacco product manu­ been the proud host to ADF, modern School of Dance (the precursor to the After experiencing what ADF co-di­ facturer Liggett & Myers. Financial dance's preeminent showcase. Every American Dance Festival) was rector Stephanie Reinhart calls support was also offered in terms of summer, dance legends and super­ founded in July 1934 at Bennington "landlord/tenant a significant endowment. The stars convene with promising new College in Vermont. The effect was prob- ADF co-directors were also im­ choreographers and students in an an unexpected artistic revolution. As lems," pressed with the commitment exciting exchange and explosion of a result, modern dance could finally of people such as former creativity, craft and experimentation. claim a conceptual center in which a U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, Premieres made on the University's new field was galvanized, new who was president of the stages often become classics in the ideas were born, and new leg­ University at the time. The modern dance repertoire; young aco­ ends were exalted. Since enthusiasm exhibited by lytes take lessons from vanguard mas­ its inception, a host of Sanford, among others, ters of the craft; audiences and fans legends has since coupled with the warm take in a performance series that even passed through the \ response the ADF ex- festival's auspices: New York theatergoers envy. And the *. ecutive personnel re­ Martha Graham, performances themselves are noted ceived from the citi- Jose Limon, Merce \ for their roster of legends and lumi­ \ I zens of Durham, Cunningham, Paul naries, as well as the diversity and \ I swung the pendulum Taylor, Mark innovation of new works. y in favor of a reloca- Morris, Alvin While ballet has the Lincoln Cen­ * tion to North Caro- Ailey, Twyla ter and opera has the Met, modern ina. Tharp, Pilobolus dance does not possess a center Since then, and Bill T. Jones, around which its practitioners can ADF has estab- among others. exchange ideas, train others and hed both display their work to the world. The festival re­ Duke and ADF is the summer roosting spot for mained at Durham on the the nomads of modern dance, and Bennington unti cultural map as a ma­ the University is the place where 1942 (with a brief jor hub of creation and activ­ they touch base with themselves, sojourn to Mills ity in the dance world. In­ their colleagues and the essence of College, Califor­ deed, one can say that the their art. nia, in 1939). Af­ heart of modern dance lies The University's link to ADF is ter World War II, here, 500 miles south of only the latest chapter in the history of the festival had the stages of New York this festival whose origins coincide grown so much City. Annually, ADF with modern dance's beginnings as a that it needed a \ brings an unprec- legitimate American art form. Mod­ new home. As a \ edented number of ern dance itself is truly an ar: of the result, a pilot program with a powerhouse move­ 20th century, developed and nur­ teaching component was inau­ ment artists to tured mostly in the United States. gurated in 1947 at Connecticut dance on Univer- Breaking away from the classical tra­ College in New London, Conn., sitystages. This dition of ballet, modern dance began incorporating dance teachers, col­ summer with only a small, devoted audience. lege dance groups and young alone has As an art in its infancy, very little dancers into the artistic exchange. seen phe- money was available. There was no ADF remained at Connecti­ n o m - government funding and very little cut College for 30 years, and e n a I private support. At the beginning of during its tenure there grew im­ per- the 1930s, four of its five second- generation pioneers—Martha Gra­ ham, Hanya Holm, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman—were search­ ing for a sort of center, a laboratory in which they could exchange ideas and train others in the new art. Pilobolus Dance Theatre performs its eponymous premiere piece. SUMMER 1996 Artspace CURRENTS • PACE 5 formances from the companies of is large: Each year approximately Reinharts say. only program here," Stephanie such artists as Merce Cunningham, 1,600 to 2,000 ticket subscriptions In terms of safety, only a very spe­ Reinhart says. Now the dance festival Pilobolus, Paul Taylor, MarkMorris, are sold to modern dance fans. cific situation adequately ensures a must share space with several other David Parsons and Eiko and Koma. It has often been noted, as dancer's physical health. The foun­ summer programs, such as soccer ADF does not only lure a lumi­ Stephanie Reinhart does in recalling a dation is a good floor. Ideal floors are camps and TIP (Talent Identification nous succession of prestigious dance New York Times reviewer, that one ones that "give," are splinter-free and Program), which brings pre-college performers to North Carolina—it can learn as much—if not more— are not too slick; most University students to study in a university envi­ draws in a certain cultural and artistic about modern dance in a summer in spaces have floors that are too hard, ronment. cache (and cash) to the region as Durham as one could living the same being built over concrete, for dancers ADF is beginning to search out well. The festival's devotion to the amount of time in New York. to move safely on. Ideally, spaces new outlets and spaces in an attempt creation of new works attracts the The festival brings a talented group would also be climate-controlled. to expand its current environment. interest and attention of both artists of people to the University as well, With continued expansion, the lack The Reinharts say that they would and audiences. As the artists come, luring students from 45 different coun­ of space itself is a problem; Charles like to "try and make it work" right so does the gaze ofthe field's scholars tries and 42 states to the campus's Reinhart notes one particular situa­ herein Durham, especially consider­ and critics so that the region enjoys its dorms, studios and stages. This year,: tion in which a class being taught in ing the immense community support own place in the world of dance. ADF held 63 dance classes a day in fhebasement of G i Ibert-Addoms dor­ they enjoy here. According to the Probably the most interesting re­ various locations throughoutthecam­ mitory needed to be split so that the Raleigh News & Observer, it appeared sult of ADF's 1977 relocation has pus, and enrollment now includes groups could go to two d ifferent loca­ in the late 1980s that ADF would be been the creation of a modern dance about 450 students and teachers. tions. Lack of space made this impos­ housed in the proposed American audience in North Carolina, and an Throughout the summer, anycampus sible and created a difficult learning/ Campus, a massive renovation project educated one at that. Although observer can note the continual teaching environment. Increasingly^ that developed the abandoned Ameri­ Durham had spent considerable ef­ hustle and bustle—be it a much- ADF students have been learntngtheir can Tobacco warehouses in down­ fort in luring the festival to its current anticipated performance or a tech-. techniquepff-campus at Durham high town Durham. Plans fell through, location early in the ADF-Durham nique class held oh the green lawns schools. however, and since then ADF has negotiations, Charles Reinhart, co- of East Campus. The students and teachers^ how­ been jockeying for space at scattered director with his wife Stephanie, com­ With the expansion of the teach­ ever, are not the only ones experienc­ locations throughoutthe community. ments that, "They won the gold ring ing/learning component of ADF, ing space-related problems. Charles Thedirectors have formed a task force but didn't know what to do with it." coupled with the continuing success Reinhart also says that somechoreog- to look for space in and around East Even though local audiences did not ofthe festival itself, comes some con­ raphers have asked for more floor Campus, where much ofthe teaching necessarily know much about Ameri­ cerns regarding the festival's re­ space, saying that the stages are too portion of the festival takes place. can modern dance, they attended sources. These questions also raise small to accommodate the scale of Finding this space is crucial for ADF performances with such enthusiasm some issues about the festival's fu­ their dances. They also support the to continue as the nation's leading that eventually they acquired enough ture, particularly in terms of the Uni­ push for safer dance spaces that will modern dance festival, as well as a knowledge and sophistication about versity. At the heart ofthe matter is the not traumatize their dancers' bodies. fertile ground for artistic activity and the complexities ofthe field to be an fact that the University does not cur­ The University's increased sum­ discussion because it must try and educated, discerning audience. Ap­ rently have the resources to provide mer programming has put a strain on guarantee the resources it needs to parently, in addition to being edu­ dancers with an environment in which ADF's resources as well. "When we create the best possible environment cated and enthusiastic, the audience to safely practice their art, the came to East Campus, we were the Continued on page 6

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Continued from page 5 Reinharts appreciate the support and a valuable resource for ADF, main­ ways. Charles Reinhart recalls an for its dancers. concern of such administrators as taining seven repositories of the his­ unforgettable incident during a 1983 While the University was intended Executive Vice President Tallman tory of modern dance, a tradition­ performance in which a dancer in­ only as a temporary home for ADF, Trask, and also note that a tempo­ ally difficult project to document. jured herself. At intermission, the pro­ the festival's continued presence has rary floor for the Page Auditorium Lilly Library also has dance videos verbial call "Is there a doctor in the become part ofthe University's char­ stage was funded by President Nan available to individuals interested house?" was made, and to Charles acter, and is proudly cited as a promi- Keohane. in choreography and the creation of Reinhart's amazement, a good num­ ber of doctors throughout Page stood up to volunteer their services. The anecdote only illustrates the warm One can learn as much—if relationship already established be­ Pa tween the medical community and the arts institution, in which scientists not more—about modern heartily support the arts with their patronage and the artists benefit from dance in a summer in the scientists' expertise, concern and knowledge. Durham as one could learn The Reinharts also express a desire to hold programs atthe University not in the same amount of time only during the summer months, but \_&_I__J throughout the year. Currently, ADF holds programs all over the world in in New York. such diverse places as Moscow, China and Mozambique, and the Reinharts say they would stage some of these nent resource in University literature. ADF benefits from the dance itself accessible for viewing. performances here if it were not for Reciprocally, ADF's directors would University's academic and intellec­ One invaluable University re­ the lack of space. As Charles like to keep the University a part of tual resources as well. "We've had source for ADF has been the Medical Reinhart says, "The gypsy life is their future plans. Probably the big­ some wonderful collaborations," Center and its community of health­ nice, but only if there's a place to gest reason the festival would like Stephanie Reinhart says, citing such care professionals. The Reinharts cite come home to." to remain associated with the Uni­ individuals as Peter Wood, profes­ the Arthritis Foundation as particu­ The ramifications of a central­ versity is because ofthe immensely sor of history, and his work with the larly helpful in treating dancers with ized ADF location could be highly satisfying relationships they have Black Tradition in Modern Dance common dance injuries and ailments. beneficial to the University if the fes­ formed with various members of project. The Duke Special Collec­ The rewards of this association have tival chose to cast its annual anchors the University community. The tions Library has also proven to be sometimes come in very unexpected here. By establishing a permanent,

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Tte UmVersify cenf er ?«r First Year Women: Lesbian, Gay, And Bisexual Life Welcomes you To Duke/ RASCS ^fi WWW Building Awareness through Shared Experiences Gra<*uafe an4 Professional Sfu September 2. 1996 204 Flowers 4-6 pm (Ihe student run mentoring program that pairs first year and upperclass women) *welcorne fo Duke" Brouw Bag LonCM September 4, 1996 204 Flowers 12-1:30 pm

invites you to an corWHUm'fy cowjing oof Parly INFORMATION SESSION September 6, 1996 204 Flowers 4-6 pm in your dorm commons room 7:00 pm For more information about our events or services, contact the LGB Center at (919) 684-6607 Sunday, September 1 202-206 Flovl^^Box 90956 lgbcenter@a^Bib.duke.edu

Friendship * Resources * Connections Special fhanks fo co-spons<>rs: Duke Women's Center, GPLGBA

DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Fall 1996 Space is still available in the following courses. Register for one and learn about yourself and the inhabitants of the world around you !

CA 094-01 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology TuTh 10:55 -12:10 Baker SocScil39 ACES J06016 Explote the discipline that has been on the cutting edge of facial and cultural diversity for the last hundted years. What unites people around the world; what tears them apart? Leam how cultute, power, and history shape gender, race, and the environment in diverse societies around the world. Do these issues impact yout life? Explore your role as a citizen in this diverse "global community."

CA 142.01 Sexuality in Global Perspective uiith available seats as of July 1 TuTh 9:10 -10:25 Lumell Soc Sci 11J ACES 106058 Explore cross-cultutal petspectives on the meaning, regulation and politics of sexuality. Eng 139A.06 Friendship and Renaissance Literature Particulat emphasis is placed on variations in how masculinity and femininity are 114115 TuTh 2:15-3:30 4.421 Shannon represented; what is considered etotic; how heterosexualky and homosexuality are defined; how children acquire their knowledge and values about sexuality; and rive Eng 169S.02 American Literary Masterpieces impact of Western notions about sexuality on the lives of people in third world 114192 MW 2:20-3:35 53.306 Jones countries (for example policies related to conttaception, circumcision, AIDS). Eng 169S.06 Contemporary American Women Poets CA 180.01 Religion:, of the African Diaspora 114220 TuTh 12:40-1:55 53.306 Pope MW3-.55 - 5:10 Daniels Soc Sci 225 ACES 106072 Religion has long been a focus of scholarly investigation in examinations of culture Eng 169S.10 Living American Poets and Poetry and cultural process in the African diaspora. For devotees of the varied religious 142472 TuTh 2:15-3:30 53.306 Applewhite traditions found in the distinct yet related locations that comprise this region, their personal spiritual journeys and participation in religious communities suggest an array Engl79S.01» Poetry, Good and Bad of circumstances and perceptions that motivate and shape their religious observance. 114262 MWF 10:30-11:20 53.317 Kennedy This course explores religions including Santeria, Lucumi, Vodou, Gandomble, m ofthe instructor is requited. Contatct Professor Kennedy at 919-684-2120. Shango, Espiritismo, Rastafarianism, and Yoruba, and considers their history and development in various locations in the African diaspora. Eng 179S.02 Narratives of Revolution 114269 F 2:20-4:50 C.101B Willis CA 180S.02 Churches of Durham MW2-.20 - 335 Price Soc Sci 225 ACES 106093 This course will examine the ways in which religious rituals, rites, and doctrines For other English courses with available seats, please consult "ACES Online " mounted on construct community and explain the stresses and strains of urban life. The course will Duke's Management Information Services (MIS) system. "ACES Online" includes a entail a commitment to field-based research in a Durham church of each student's "Schedule oj Courses "andafile "Available Seats" containing mformation afcout open seals choosing. Although the communities that exist within churches are decreasingiy and the wait list /or each course. On the Internet the command for the "ACES OnLine" geographic in nature, students will also become acquainted with the problems and siteontheWonWideWe&is: http://uwtc.mis.dwhe.edu. Toregister/orEnglishcourses, challenges facing Durham as a whole, as well as those of the neighborhood around please coil ACES f Automated Computer Enrollment System), 919-613-9999. their site of study.

Meetttet .* 11 g SajUU3£fltJE£J I I • ' I . • ' • - SUMMER 1996 Triangle CURRENTS* PAGE 11

Continued from page 8 sion. John Evans brings his wife and of maintaining the team's loyal fan they attempted to move an Arizona A Bulls, while Capitol Broadcasting, two boys to the park a few times a base. "Our philosophy is that this is Triple-A team to the Triangle. When the Bulls' parent organization, will year to the grassy knoll behind center affordable, fun family entertainment, that move failed, the Triple-A expan­ own 25 percent of the team. Capitol field where they enjoy the game. "I and we're not going to waver from sion committee asked the Bulls to Broadcasting will maintain full own­ don't care if it's Single-A, Double-A that," he says'. Whatever rising ticket reconsider their application because ership of the Braves' Single-A fran­ or Triple-A as long as Bowie, Md. was the only chise, which will relocate somewhere the ticket prices stay the other city to apply for an in the Carolina League. The Triple-A same;that'sall I'm con­ expansion team. With franchise would retain the Durham cerned about." two slots open for new Bulls moniker, while the Braves' Higher ticket prices teams, the committee Single-A team would be renamed. might directly jeopar­ needed another appli­ Right now, the youth of fresh dize the small town cant. Single-A players makes for excep­ family atmosphere of At about the same tional player-fan interaction. Often theDBAP."WithTriple- time, the Devi I Rays came the youngsters even remember their A, it's going to cost the knocking at the Bulls' early fans once they have moved on franchise more money door, asking to form a to their big-time careers. "I can goto and all the fans will end partnership to bring up- Atlanta and yell at half a dozen play­ up footing the bill. A and-coming Devil Ray ers on the field and they'll say, 'Hey!1 family won't be able to players to Durham. and they'll know who 1 am," Hall afford to come out to Goodmon says that the continues, pointing out that Tampa is the ballpark anymore," Bulls' excellent reputa­ a lot farther than Atlanta, and will not Hall complains, adding tion with the Braves or­ afford him as many of those major a sweeping gesture to ganization helped the league opportunities. indicate the approxi­ deal slide into home base. mate 3,500 seats which "The Devil Rays are very Goodmon assures fans, however, will have to be added to interested and concerned that the Braves are committed in their bringtheDBAP's9,300 about developing their allegiance to theCarolina League and standing-room to the players along the way. will remain with Capitol 10,000 seats required by Triple-A They came to us because they very Broadcasting's Single-A team wher­ costs would occur would be kept to a regulations. much wanted their Triple-A team to ever it may move, keeping a Braves minimum. be here," Goodmon says, though the farm team within reach of local Braves "Aside from [the seat additions], In addition to $1 million in sta­ expansion is happening sooner than fans. But to some fans, keeping the we have a beautiful facility here that dium renovations, the Bulls and the he had planned. "I've said before that Braves within reach is not the point. was built in the hopes that we would Devil Rays will have to fork over a this [jump] isfourto five years sooner They want the Durham Bulls to stay someday have the opportunity to ex­ $7.5 million franchise fee to the Triple- than I wanted to do this.... We've the way they are. pand to Triple-A," says Bulls Assistant A League. The Bulls originally ap­ been only two years in the new park General Manager Gillian Zucker in a In addition to the loss ofthe Braves plied for an expansion team last win­ and I was really enjoying myself. This telephone interview. Zucker has affiliation, fans across the board are ter, but withdrew their application in Continued on page 12 :oncerned with the cost of expan­ pledged to keep costs down as a way March because of the cost. Instead, TEXTBOOKS NEW and USED Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange See us...then compare. Our 63rd Year of Service to the OPEN LABOR DAY Duke Community and the Durham Area We will be open on Sunday, September 1,1:00-5:00

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Continued from page 11 on the field." in the major leagues and are back tional League, and we're going to like will be a tough step in the evolution Moore and other baseball officials down because of bad luck. Butthey're it better." ofthe club; it will be a year and a half believe that a player's cordiality to­ not bitter." Even if the Bulls receive the expan­ of hard work.... wards the Ten-year fan Tracy Watson, a chi­ sion franchise, Good mon says he will But the opportu­ fans is an ropractor in Cary, N.C, agrees that reject the contract if the Triple-A team nity forapartner- inherent friendliness isdetermined by a player's is not placed in the International ship with a ma­ "The only thing personality personality. "I have patients ask me, League. Made up of teams from Ot­ jor league team trait, not a 'Do people get crabby when they're tawa to Charlotte, N.C, the IL is one is a great one." that could make function of old?' I tell them they were crabby of three Triple-A leagues; the Ameri­ So, yes, the theirlevel in when they were young," he says. He can Association and the Pacific Coast Bulls would lose the organi­ believes that despite a few drawbacks, League are the other two. "We think zation. Bulls the Braves affili­ the club's jump to Triple-A will be it's really important to play Charlotte, employee ation, and ticket A] better is if they good for the organization and for Richmond and Norfolk, and it makes Bobby Lee Durham. "It was sad when we moved prices probably travel sense," Goodmon says, confi­ takes a from the old ballpark to the new would go up dent that the Bulls will be placed in served free beer." break from ballpark, but the new ballpark is bet­ slightly with the the IL along with the teams from these his hosting ter. Going to Triple-A is going to bring jump to Triple-A towns. The IL contains farm teams for duties to ad­ a very high-quality athlete to the Tri­ ball. But would the New York Mets, the Baltimore —Bulls fan Tracy dress the angle. Theonly thing that could make the players be Orioles and the Atlanta Braves. friendliness it better is if they served free beer," IL officials expect a decision some­ any less friendly Watson question: Watson comments, looking for his or accessible? "With any own beer. time in August or September, and Most fans besides those who occupy team, there are going to be guys who agree thattheTriangle is a good Triple- the "Let Bubba Pitch" box and base­ think they're superstars, and won't Bob Truncate has sold programs A market, citing the quality facilities ball officials don't seem to think so. want to take time with the fans. But forthe Durham Bullssince 1989, and and ownership as marks on the plus Triple-A Charlotte Knights General the majority of players are really nice looks forward to the possible move column for Durham. "If those things Manager Pete Moore was impressed and want to reach out." because it would bringtheTriangleto weren't in place, Triple-A wouldn't by the homey atmosphere ofthe DBAP a higher level in the hierarchy ofthe consider Durham to join the ranks," when he visited the stadium for a Triple-A clubs often act as a hold­ sporting world. "It will make Durham says IL president Randy Mobley in a game this season. "I think they're ing pool for players who are not quite get closer to the big time. In my eyes, telephone interview. doing a great job [in the DBAP]. ready to make the major league jump. the big time is major, professional The Bulls certainly have the fan They're putting family entertainment In other cases, major leaguers are sent sports and [Triple-A is] one step away, base to support a Triple-A team. The first, and the players second. It's true to Triple-A to recuperate after an in­ and that means Durham is one step IL's average 1995 attendance was away from the big time," he says, family atmosphere," Moore com­ jury. But despite their not-close- 6,477, compared to the Bulls' 1995 glancing around for potential cus­ ments from his hotel room in Salt enough involvement with "The average of 6,007. The Bulls even tomers. "And we're going to feel more Lake City after the Triple-A all-star Show," Moore says most Triple-A outdrewfour ILteams in 1995—Char­ proud of ourTriple-A team. Everyone game in July. "They have a great players are not a bitter bunch. "Some lotte, Rochester, Syracuse and To­ players feel like they should play at here is going to be more knowledge­ ballpark, and the only change you'll ledo. But the Bubba Box's Hall dis- the next level because they've been able about them being in the Interna­ see in that ballpark is the level of play Continued on page 26 LUXURY LOFTS THE MOST POPULAR LOFTS AT DUKE FOR 3 STRAIGHT YEARS! STANDARD FEATURES • STURDY construction in solid spruce. • TRAY for radio and/or alarm clock etc. • PEGS for hangins towels, robes and jackets. • LACQUER FINISH repels water and stains. • BOLTS together for easy assembly (Ends are pre-assembled). Q REVERSIBLE...ladder at either end; either side open. Q MEETS all Duke standards for lofts. • DORM and APARTMENT-TESTED and improved over last eight years. • SIZED so dorm bed frame and springs can fit inside loft, or can be used with mattress only. (Adjustable mattress height) • OPTIONS available (See below). • PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED AND BUILT by Charlottesville furniture company. • SAFETY RAILS on each side. 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- ...... __f__r«04 . ... i ' ' ' • ' '•" • 1"'"i • i-'.r.i .' .."t\i I • ..;.••»••* SUMMER 1996 CURRENTS* PAGE 13 Coming this Faff to West Campus The Rathskeller Proud to introduce... • Italian entrSee and paetae with taety new eaucee • Expanded Tex-Mex entreee with fiery ealeae featuring tortillae cooked on our all new flour tortilla machine • The "Rollwich"-a rolled pocketleee-plta eandwich filled with your choice of meate and ealade, eerved melted or cold • Freeh new paeta, veggie, and toeeed green ealade Serving lunch and dinner daily. THE GREAT HALL "The Pitts" New food court design featuring... • Mongolian BBQ - choose fresh ingredients to be prepared directly in front of you •Asian stir fry & noodle bar

• Carved rotisserie meats and sandwiches •Largest salad bar on Nest Campus •Specialty grilled sandwiches Serving lunch Monday -Friday, dinner Sunday-Thursday, and Brunch Saturday S Sunday.

Questions, Comments - email us at [email protected] Dining Check out our newly redesigned home page at Services http://www.duke.edu/Dining/dining.html Cover SUMMER 1996

Atlantans would have you believe— HOSTING THE WORLD

cessful. For Siegel the scope of the A relocated Dunwoody accoun­ bidtohostthe1996 Story By Jeca Taudte sitting in their cars tant from New York told me recently Summer Olympic outside started Atlanta Games extends well beyond Photos By Tom Hogarty that it was rare to run into a truly Games. People were honking in celebra­ the 17 days of actual competition. native Atlantan. His questions about placing bets as if we and Jeca Taudte tion, the"city of Aht- She began training for her position how it felt to be surrounded by so were at a horse race. "Athens has itfor LAHN-ta" left the starting block as if two years ago. "It's here, it's now," many transplanted Northerners sure—it's theCentennial," some were a gun had been fired. she says just days after the official caught me off guard. According to his arguing. They were rebutted with At the headquarters of the Atlanta openingoftheOlympicvillage. "We theory, the city has been invaded by comments about Toronto's milder cli­ Committee for the Olympic Games won't be measured by the Games modern carpetbagger Northerners mate and the fact that it was just too (ACOG), this race is measured in how alone. We must ask how we are who are directing a sort of latter-day soon after Los Angeles for any Ameri­ many hours until the Opening Cer­ going to build on the Games." Reconstruction of Atlanta, the capital can city to have any kind of decent emonies. Since Day 1,000, a large Building for the Games has been of the New South rising out of the odds. Only a few voiced the opinion digital clock fixed to the Spring Street Atlanta's primary focus, though. Con­ ashes not just as a phoenix, but as an that we should win. Besides the fact overpass has similarly kept track of struction and renovation have be­ Olympic star, triumphantly endorsed that many of us believed our home­ the count for natives, visitors and come the unchanging characteristic by the international community. town was a long shot, betting on folks just passing through town. In of the ever-changing landscape in He was wrong. This is my Olym­ Atlanta was like guessing what the Atlanta, time is no longer measured this city where construction has been pics. It started for me one fall morning large wrapped package that your aunt in any customary fashion such as booming since General Sherman in tenth grade as a group of students and uncle had handed you when they weekdays and weekends; months and passed through. During a wedding and I clustered around an old radio. got to your birthday party contained: years have coalesced into a linear reception last summer, while I was Never mind that the bell signaling You were reluctant to guess because countdown. The Olympic calendar standing at the window of a down­ homeroom had already rung. We had it just might be exactly what you had measures time only in terms of Olym­ town hotel, I watched the wind from determined which teacher had radios been wanting. pic Central Time—how many days one of Atlanta's late evening storms or televisions in their rooms since at So we waited. Suddenly the small are left. whip up so much red dust from the the beginning of the week. Now we talkdwindled and we leaned in closer, For many Atlantans, hosting the construction sites in view that the air were installed in those rooms where focusing on the voice coming from Olympics has made what had always took on a pink hue. we could hear the announcement. As the radio in our midst. been a captivating world event adaily The same people who sat waiting the time drew closer, those students When Juan Antonio Samaranch, activity. Mary Ann Siegel, ACOG's with anticipation in their cars a few who had not made it into the building president of the International Olym­ official envoi to the small Pacific is­ minutes before 8 a.m. at the height of were opting to sit outside in their cars pic Committee announced "The city land country of Nauru, was involved the morning rush hour six years ago alone or with their carpools or par­ of....Atlanta!", he did not simply in the bidding process from the be­ have been sifting in their cars since ents. From the window of the second- change the way natives had tradition­ ginning. "I had always been fasci­ then during rush hour, at stop lights, story classroom where I was stand­ ally pronounced the name of their nated by the Olympics," says Siegel occasionally even at midnight in the ing, I could see their cars resting at a city, softening the first "t" and practi­ who traveled with Andrew Young, glaring glow of giant night spotlights, standstill as if it were rush hour. cally leaving out the second. In that former Atlanta mayor, during thebid- listening to various different versions I n a few moments, the long-awaited moment, as those of us clustered ding process. of the Daily Olympic Update that decision would be announced half­ around radios and televisions simul­ She was naturally interested intak- pepper radio views as the roadway way around the world and Atlanta taneously let out our breaths in gasps ing an even greater part in the volun­ ahead is widened or repaved. would finally know the result of its of disbelief and anticipation and those teer effort once that bid proved suc­ Continued on page 16 SUMMER 1996 CURRENTS- PAGE 15 PLAN AHEAD Next summer, take two courses for little more than the price of one!*

DUKE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION 1997 *Tuition for two, three-hour courses in Duke's Summer Session is only 15% more than the tuition for only one course in the regular academic year. AND HERE ARE 5 MORE GOOD REASONS TO CONSIDER SUMMER SESSION...

I. To fit in pre-med or pre-law course work.

2. To avoid an overload during the fall or spring semester.

3. To concentrate on one or two courses only.

4. To fulfill area or major requirements.

5. To make up credits you missed during study abroad, illness or academic difficulties.

Housing is in one-bedroom, air-conditioned apartments on Central Campus with pool and other recreation facilities. University-sponsored activities include student picnics, movies, and special events. Attend the American Dance Festival and the Festival on the Eno! Evening classes are also available.

TERM I: May 22- July 3 TERM II: July 7-August 16 1997 Summer Session Bulletins will be available after February 1, 1997.

CALL NOW to be put on the mailing list (919) 684-2621 FAX (919) 681-8235 E-mail [email protected] Registration begins April 2 for both six-vueek terms. PACE 16» CURRENTS Cover SUMMER 1996

Continued from page 14 year-long adoptions by several cor­ weeks of dry cleaning and grocery shifts are going to be more like 13 or The potential uses of various ven­ porations of vacant lots all over the shopping before the torch ever lights 14 with all the busing," he adds. ues and facilities were key selling city. up the cauldron—to policies that give For the most part, city workers, points for city leaders and ACOG The words "responsibility," "own­ them limited access to their own ACOG staff and volunteers have been representatives as they developed ership," and "community" are the streets, these residents are being told working around the clock to finish their blueprints. ACOG has solicited cornerstones of ACOG's official vo­ how they can and cannot conduct preparing and will continue to do so continued public support from an cabulary and rhetoric. They are used their lives. throughout the Games. "I feel the exasperated population with sugar- to enshrine the Olympic experience More than any other factor, citi­ same way as Andy Young," says coated reminders of these benefits. as the best thing to ever happen to zens of the Olympic city are most Siegel. "As he said, 'it's bigger than 1 They often cite the physical develop­ Atlanta. "Legacy" is one of the most worried about the logistics of getting am, I can't control it, but it helps us ment of Atlanta's infrastructure as positive words employed to empha­ around the city during the 1 7 days of come together and work together.' It proofthat the Olympics have already size the expected enduring benefit of Olympic competition. Faced with is the most amazing example of team­ enriched the city and will continue to the Games. No one can deny the many street and interstate exit clos­ work that I have ever seen." do so. Roadways have been widened advantages of the strengthened infra­ ings and limited access to parking Who is a part of that team? Loom­ and reconstructed. ACOG hasplanted structure, the showcasing of the At­ lots, many businesses have devel­ ing like Mount Olympus did over the 2,000 trees and has helped solicit lanta art circuit as a result of the oped alternate employee policies and Greek world, ACOG has dominated donations for private and nonprofit Cultural Olympiad or the exposure to hours for the duration of the Games. the direction ofthe Games since the groups like Trees Atlanta who have other cultures and nationalities that As a result of these restrictions and IOC's announcement in Tokyo. Its planted thou­ Mount Olympus sands more. Parks is a massive and public space downtown have been culti­ "It's been an evolution from "[The Olympic Games] building that vated. In addition, serves as the At­ improvements to one person's dream to a can't come and go soon lanta hub for sports facilities many corpora­ extend beyond city's responsibility." tions in the tech­ the city limits to nology and com­ locations munications in­ throughout the —Mary Ann Siegel, ACOG's envoi to Nauru dustries behind South. As far away its reflective, as Washington, faintly green glass-mirrored facade. Those work­ D.C, Birmingham and Savannah, the comes with hosting what Atlanta Jour­ inconveniences, plenty of Atlantans ing for ACOG express their admira­ construction of satellite athletes' vil­ nal and Constitution columnist Betty do not want to have any part of the tion for an organization that hasdriven lages and sports venues will provide Parham called a "four-year traveling actual Olympics. They are leaving an impossible task through inept gov­ modern facilities for future genera­ roadshow, the largest peacetime gath­ their homes—whetherthey have been ernment agencies, around old-guard tions. ering on earth." rented out for a mythically large sum business prerogatives and over un­ The process of planning and insti­ Behind the rhetoric lies an urban of money or not—and are taking ex­ caring suburban blight. It would be gating these improvements has often planning nightmare, though. Those tended vacations. Others would like wrong to say that ACOG is respon­ brought communities and people to­ people living within the Olympic to leave, but must stay here because sible for all of the commercialism gether as well. Habitat for Humanity ring—the concentrated downtown of the restraints of their specific type surrounding the Games and has not undertook an ambitious building cam­ area where a number of events will employment. aided the development of dialogues paign near the new Olympic stadium take place—have received official in­ "They can't come and go soon among Atlanta's different social and and the older Fulton County Stadium. struction books from the city detailing enough," Sgt. L. Johnson of the At­ economic communities. The weekend before the Opening how they can best prepare for the lanta Police Department says refer­ Ceremonies saw the Great Atlanta crowds and changes forecasted to ring to the Games. He anticipates Still many in Atlanta feel alienated Cleanup, a three-day intensive vol­ result from the Games. From strongly crowds in his normally calm beat just by ACOG and its decisions regarding unteer effort that is only one part of a recommended "tips" on taking care blocks away from the Olympic Vil­ certain regulations. general cleanup project including ofthe necessities—such as doing three lage. "Our already extended 12-hour Continued on page 18

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There are spaces in the following classes for Fall 1996: • will have an organizational meeting the 3rd week of Fall Term 1996 (date to be announced) 021D Europe to 18th Century - all sections 053* Greek History • Bio UnderGraduate Seminars (BUGS) will continue 075 Third World & the West (3rd week of Fall Term 1996) weekly seminars 091D American Democracy to 1865 - all sections featuring a variety of speakers (watch for flyers). 103.02 Race and Ethnicity 107A Tudor/Stuart Britain • will sponsor field trips to Beaufort, NC; to NC Zoo; USA World in 20th Century 113B Europe's Colonial Encounter and to local museums (watch for sign-up sheets). 115A History of Africa • will provide discussion on career development and 119A Native American HST - all sections 133A Birth of Europe the Biology Major. 134A Jews in the Middle Ages 136B Biography/Politics of Latin America 137 Comparative Approach to Global Issues 138 Renaissance/Reformation Germany Get involved!!! 139B Modern South Asia 142A China: Roots of Revolution 143A Ancient/Early Modern Japan For more information contact: 145A Afro-American History Teddy Varno 147C Nationalism/Socialism/Jews John Snyder or 149 Military History Erin Campbell 151A Intellectual Life - Europe 1250-1600 158A Perspectives Atlantic World 161 History of Modern Russia 165 Working Class History U.S. 171A Women in Early Modern Europe 172C China: Antiquity to 1400 re you interested in 174B Modern Latin America 181 Alexander the Great widening your intellectual 183S.01 Canada from French Settlement 184S.01 Canadian Issues and spiritual horizons? 195S.02 Chinese & Chinese-American Women Mazumdar (Added since ACES) Mon/ The Department of Religion 5:30-8:00/ED/107/Call#141688 195S.03 Jews in 20th Century Poland has a course for you: 195S.04 Magic & Witchcraft (permission only) 195S.05 World HST - Opium & Power Rel 43.01 Hinduism 195S.06 Religion and Society Britain - Thorne MWF 9; 10-10:00 Halman (135171) (Added since ACES) Tues/3:50-6:20/EB241 Call#141968 Rel 106.01 Jesus and the Synoptic Gospels 195S.09 Women's Movements: Germany/U.S. MWF 9:10-10:00 Matson (135241) 195S.11 19TH CENTURY America Race/Ethnicity 195S.13 Rel 195.06 Ethical issues in 20th Century Women & Transition - E. Europe & Russia America 195S.14 History ofthe Sahara (Added since ACES) TUTh 10:55-12:10 Magill (142381) Thurs/3:50-6:80/EB114/Call# 142969 195S.15 American Communities: Oral History Rel 195.02 Philosophy as Religion Approach (Added since ACES) Wed/ W 3:55-6:25 Bland (135444) 3:55-6:20/Lyndhurst House/Call#142983 242B Soviet 1920s: New Synthesis Rel 195.03 Jewish Life Cycle 294S Women & Medicine in the U.S. TUTh 9:10-10:25 E.Meyers (135451) 299S.01 Oral History/Coastal Environment 299S.02 Geography Europe/North America - Wigen For more information on these and other (Added since ACES) TBA/CaM#142976 exciting courses, call Sandra Woods at 660-3504. ' History 53 and 54 now fulfill introductory requirements for the history major. PACE 18 • CURRENTS Cover SUMMER 1996

Continued from page 16 as much of a Big Brother in terms of segment of our population, particu­ Among the most significant and A reader of The Atlanta Journal regulating every detail of Atlanta's larly anyone who is illiterate or only telling changes that ACOG has made and Constitution recently referred to daily functions than in providing com­ semi-literate. And then there is the in its policy concerns the original the "ACOG Games" rather than the munity outreach. case of a mother who discovered mandate that all applicants for Olym­ Olympic Games when he wrote in to This organization, which claimed months after purchasing tickets for pic volunteer positions must demon­ protest one of ACOG's regulations to be providing the "most accessible" herself and her two young children strate a history of volunteer service before being considered. In the months just before the Games, when ACOG found itself scrambling for workers, they started screening appl i- cations primarily based on the crite­ ria of availability and age. What was initially an endorsement of support for permanent community service was replaced by a scramble to meet the needs of a multi-billion dollar under­ taking. The Atlanta Journal and Constitu­ tion has installed a special Olympic section of its "Vent" column where readers call, fax or write in personal comments regarding the city or life in The low-income Capitol Apartments complex (left), south ofthe Olympic general. In a recent edition of "'96 Vent," a reader asked, "...How do Stadium, was demolished a week before the Opening Ceremonies. Former you spell Atlanta? A-V-A-R-l-C-E. To residents were ''relocated,'' Several miles to the north, the dormitories ofthe those without a dictionary, it's G-R-E- E-D-Y." And Charles Jackson, who athletic village (right) offer state-of-the-art living quarters to visiting ownsa car-repair lot two blocks away

• .' ;. ••• ;• ' • ••:••• ..:•:..- from the new Olympic stadium says, that have been establ ished for attend­ Games in history, established an ad­ that among the myriad number of "ACOG wants all the money for it­ ing actual competition. Many feel an vance ticket purchasing lottery that objects that ACOG will not allow to self." The street where his shop is element of heavy-handedness in was so complicated, I put it off until be brought into any venue is a stroller. located will be closed preventing his ACOG's rules. The recommenda­ the last possible moment because I Not even the kind that folds up and opening for normal business. There is tions often sound more like corporate did not understand how it worked— can fit under a spectator's seat. She no recompense for this closing; and directives rather than well-meant ad­ even after reading the directions sev­ must find some other way of getting the contract that he received request­ vice and community support. So much eral times. One can only imagine that her children from the remote parking ing that ACOG use his parking lot for so that the organization has become it was similarly impossible for a large sites to the competition venue. employee parking during the Games iyl m*m sccves o*v\ be 1AVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? so sfvess-Pul SPACE SAVERS solves the storage problems by creating a closet under your bed. Setting our special risers under your bed creates added space for storage!

The advantages to our storage method 1 creates a concealed storage environment Unless you prepare with • ability to increase storage The Princeton Review. No one- capacity without sleeping knows more about mastering medical school at a great height entrance tests or the admissions process. • low cost and safe Our proven techniques and personal, result-oriented approach give • locally owned company thousands of students a confident edge, and of course, MCAT scores • free delivery worth waiting for. So, if you're dreaming about medical school, • height of space saver varies according to your needs cal! The Princeton Review today at (800) 2-REVIEW or • students - partial refund for returned space savers browse us at www.review.com. On average, students who take at end of academic year our course improve their score 6 points. We'll show you how to heat-up your admissions strategy and keep your cool. Also Available... GET AN EDGE. 100% Cotton Canvas Storage Chest (42"x18"x6") $13 Nylon Comforter Bag (21 "x25"x11") $ n Call today for information about our Clear View Storage Container (35"x16"x6") $16 courses for October LSAT Jumbo Rubber Maid Container (39"x16.5"x9") $30 • THE Clear Plastic Box (13"x29"x 16") $25 (919) 967-7209 ^V PRINCETON Place your order today by phoning : •^ REVIEW 919-990-1465 COURSES * BOOKS • SOFTWARE • GMAT • GRE • LSAT • MCAT • USMLE • MBE • CAREER SUMMER 1996 Cover CURRENTS* PACE 19 seemed useless because no one from "But, I think they are fascinated by crowaves and refrigerators, while where to go, Visa's welcoming ban­ ACOG ever followed through with Billy Payne, by his charisma, his mys­ apartments and housing projects that ners—which line the streetlights' him. tique, his dream." we don't want the world to see are poles—blow above their heads. In many ways, our experience in But in the southern nature of this bulldozed. But Atlanta has met the opportu­ Atlanta is replay of the old struggle of place, this city, the Games' arrival One's first inclination might be to nity of playing host to the 23rd Olym­ the individual to realize a dream. The illuminates a continuing chasm be­ cite poor race relations, or worse still, piad with its characteristic dual reac­ story of one average real estate tween those with buying and selling racism as the discrimnating charac­ tion to anything. This reaction is split lawyer's hard work and sacrifice is power and those who have it not. teristic between those who see them­ along north-south neighborhood lines the party line behind Atlanta's suc­ Even Payne has been dubbed "King selves as team-members and those and seems based on bank account cessful bid for the Games. Billy Billy," and received a salary of who stand on the outside. Especially sizes. The town that marketed itself as Payne's struggle corresponds directly $669,000, making him the highest after a drive down the streets of the a city "Too busy to hate" in its bid to to the emotion of the Olympic dream paid executive of a non-profit organi­ poor black neighborhoods south of host the Games may be experiencing and plays like a feel-good documen­ zation in the country. Athletes from the Olympic stadium where Charles a self-fulfilling prophecy. Atlanta may tary. "I am not sure that most people around the world enjoy state ofthe art Jackson and others like him live. An be too busy racing to complete the in Atlanta know or understand the entertainment and leisure systems, irony strikes one immediately: As the sacred preparations to admit that its structure ofthe Atlanta Committee for have access to the Internet and live in residents mill around in the middle of self-image as the modern success story the Olympic Games," Siegel says. suite dormitories complete with mi­ the day with no work to do and no Continued on page 20

s fc B Housing Management ^ ^ 2S 4 e<> Fall 1996 Move-In Schedule

Central Campus open to first year Medical Students at 12:00 pm August 09 Central Campus open to Physician Assistants at 12:00 pm Residence Halls open to Area Coordinators and Resident Advisors August 18 Surprise Your Favorite Student! onl__ WE DELIVER August 19 Central Campus open to Law Students at 12:00 pm BIRTHDAY CAKES August 26 Central Campus open to Graduate Students at 12:00 pm Residence Halls open to Upperclass Students at 8:30 am August 27 • Yellow Cake Central Campus open to Undergraduate Students at 12:00 pm • Poppyseed Residence Halls open to First Year Students at 3:00 pm OR 6:00 pm • Chocolate August 28 • Carrot by building. Consult your orientation materials, please! • Raspberry Almond August 29 Central Campus open to Upperclass Medical Students at 12:00 pm • Chocolate Raspberry Central Campus Service Office is open from 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm August 31 Call for prices and sizes Residence Hall Service Offices are open from 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm One day's notice required for cake orders Central Campus Service Office is open from 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm (two days for delivery) Sept 01 Residence Hall Service Offices are open from 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm 776 Ninth Street, Durham 2770S (919) 286-0303 Sept 03 Undergraduate classes begin at 8:00 am

I The Duke University ^ West Clocktowen Crowell, Craven, Kilgo, 101R House D 684-5486 Department of Slavic Campus I & Wannamaker Languages and Literatures West Few, Edens, Trent Drive Hall House V00 684-5559 Campus I announces a New Course for Fall 1996 East All of East Campus Brown-Union Arcade 684-5320 BUS 155: Campus Russia and America Central Central Campus and Town House 217 Anderson St. 684-5813 Through Each Other's Eyes Campus Apartments Images of Each Other's Culture in Service Office: Hours Monday-Friday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm American and Russian literature, film, unless otherwise indicated. music, popular culture, travelogues, philosophy and everday life. Keys Issued During Service Office Hours Only! Knowledge of Russian is not required First year students (Class of 2000) should consult their Tuesday and Thursday 3:50-5:05pm housing assignment/orientation packets for specific 109 Languages Building information regarding University housing and move-in hours. Registration Call Number: 136886

For further information, contact: Please plan to pick up keys at the above times or make Alexei Iurchak arrangements for other accommodations. Resident advisors are email: [email protected] (until 8/15) NOT authorized to provide room access to residents who have not • [email protected] (after 8/15) g checked in at their service office. PACE 20 • CURRENTS Cover SUMMER 1996

Continued from page 19 tions like the Varsity. stereotypes, part of the majority which South Africa during Apartheid, and ofthe civil rights era projected during Yet even as I answer, I feel a cer­ oppressively enslaved, and then seg­ many blacks and whites alike boy­ the bidding process is some­ regated, a minority on account of cotted its products in protest. Now what fractured. On the sur­ its skin color. In the back of my the company stands as a corner­ face race relations appear mind, I know that the person who stone—if not the keystone—of the to be more cohesive than probably taught me to say "Co- corporate Olympic sponsors? Several most places in the South as cola" was a 70-year-old black venues as well as the Olympic village those on top, both black actually lie at the feet of and white, work together the skyscraper whose red in a partnership that has The question logo shines out over the sometimes been referred Atlanta skies like an ad­ to as the "Atlanta Way." Atlantans—and in vertisement or a brand. The situation appears to Underneath this rec­ be calm, however, only turn all Southerners ognizable beacon which because they rely on a is more recognizable to coalition forged by two and Americans—must the world than even the strong race-differentiated Olympic rings, Atlanta hierarchies that under­ ask themselves is, "why bleeds the dark brown stand the benefits of syrupof her financial life­ working together. is our mascot a line. In a town so depen­ dent on a marketing gi­ Behind this image of ant, crafting and selling harmonious teamwork, computer-genera ted an image is paramount. Atlanta hides its not-so- Because these are the first innocent history in the cartoon with so few privately funded Olym­ civil rights movement pics in modern history, and its seat as the capital distinguishing and the margin for loss and of a region where black gain is huge. As Coca- churches were recently . inspiring Cola sponsors—and burned at a rate of almost even the city itself— one per day for weeks. characteristics?" battle to turn a profit, No one knows this better Atlanta's self-image has been stream­ than those of us who are woman who stayed with my sister lined to coincide with the commer­ natives. "I was born and and rrfe after she retired from the cials and advertisements that have raised on Co-cola," is my janitorial staff atCitizens & South­ flooded the city's billboards, news­ usual answer when some­ ern Bank. papers and radio and television chan­ one asks me where I am from. I say it tain twinge of the angst that afflicts On a broader scale, every time I nels. like they say it in the rural South and scores of self-conscious liberal South­ say "Co-cola" I remember that this even in some classic Atlanta institu­ erners who grew up in a land of same company continued sales to We have tried so hard for so long,

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Call Norm Case Our central location Office: (919)-552-9876 is conveniently on Pager: (919) 501-6510 your way from most ! Fax: (919)552-9516 Car: (919) 614-0329 anywhere on cam­ SKgngsgaRgERja^gsigsga I pus. Our stock is still the largest on West Campus, and we The Department of can be found just Slavic Languages outside The University Store in Bryan and Literatures Center. Fall 1996 Change in Course Schedule So whatever your needs are, from soft

Rus 161/261 drinks to groceries to Uncle Harry's Deli C-L: Comparative Area Studies Sandwiches, you can check here first. "Nfrveteenth-Century Your convenient store on your way any­ Russian Literature" where on West Campus,

Professor Carol Flath, Instructor Mondays & Wednesdays Work study positions available in the fall. 5:00-6:45 PM Room 320 Languages Building Call Steve Paschall at 684-2344, Apply Early, Department of Duke University Stores® PAGE 22 'CURRENTS Escapes SUMMER 1996

stuff," he admits. "Now I'm actually doing... the same things other deputy DUKE MIGRATES NORTH clerks do." Among Ferkel's daily tasks are reading briefs to make sure they By Tammy Daub conform to a very technical and spe­ y^^magine about 60 University students camping out on blankets, social- cific set of guidelines as well as an­ swering calls from lawyers pertaining f / izing,drinkingbeerandrelaxingonaThursdayafternoon.Whereisthis to cases, motions and briefs. For f / scene taking place? The Sarah P. Duke Gardens in the summertime or Ferkel, however, the best part of the i ' the Cameron Indoor Stadium lot during basketball season? Maybe, but internship hasn't been his own work, but the opportunity to witness the not in this case. work of others. An aspiring lawyer, This scene actually describes the Mall in Washington, D.C. this past Fourth of he speaks passionately about hearing attorneys' oral arguments which take July. Many of these students were taking a break from work—not from classes or studying, place the first week of every month. but from their internships—to celebrate Independence Day. "It's just exciting to watch... an argu­ Every summer, a number of Uni­ your four years, you really should on the inner workings of a coffee ment play itself out. There's a lot of versity students flock to Washington figure out a way to get at least one maker that it warrants the mad pur­ emotion in it. They can be about the to work a variety of internships, many internship experience in order to suit they made throughout the winter most boring technical thing that has of which are inevitably political by give yourself a fighting chance to be and spring to acquire their intern­ to do with patents of something. But nature. From working on Capitol Hill competitive on the job market," says ship. But the exceptions, which oc- it almost doesn't matter because it's and political campaigns to interning John Noble, director of the curwhen University students do land such a question of what's the law for government agencies, academic University's Career Development inspiring and challenging internships, here, what are you arguing here," publications, political think-tanks and Center. "More and more employers have reinforced the conventional Ferkel says. non-profit organizations, these stu­ are hiring people who have interned wisdom that one must find an intern­ Jim Rittew, a second-year gradu­ dents come to the nation's capital to for them," he adds, citing Proctor & ship if one hopes to have any luck in ate student in public policy, also en­ gain valuable hands-on exposure to Gamble, Inc.'s recent goal of hiring the post-graduation job market. And joys higher profile summer intern­ the working world and to build up 45 percent of their new employees many University interns who have ships. Rittew, who hopes to run for their resumes. from their intern pool. migrated north this summer have in­ political office in the future, is work­ These Duke students are not alone Interns are considered by many deed found substantive and challeng­ ing in D.C. partly to fulfill a require­ in their pursuit of internships. Ac­ employees to be a source of cheap ing work. ment for his post-graduate degree cording to a July 9, 1996 article ap­ labor—students who willingly take For example, Trinity senior Greg similar to the one for undergraduate pearing in The Los Angeles Times, 30 the office's undesirable gopher du­ Ferkel, a political science major, is an public policy majors. As an intern for percent of U.S. col lege graduates have ties. As they stand next to a copier intern at the U.S. Court of Appeals for CNN's Chief Washington Bureau participated in at least one internship machine for hours, many students are the federal circuit, earning more than Correspondent Charles Bierbauer, upon graduation. left wondering if employers look so $400 a week. "It started out that they Rittew brainstorms for story ideas, "Internships are very important much more favorably on college wanted to make sure I wasn't a moron helps decide what visual and written and if you want to make the most of graduates who have become experts so that I did a lot of very office-type Continued on page 24 EATING DISORDERS ive (are Team If you are a Duke student with isflls about eating, exercise, or body image, you can find the support and help you need r||(lt here at Duke. Experienced providers at the Student Health Service and Counseling and I'.yti (CAPS) will work together to support you physically and en v in your recovery. Counseling and Psychological Services ((APS) 660-1000 r* A p c Rebecca Merritt. M Specialist jjj A rL r^| Tina Bell, MSW, BCD, Coordinator of Women's Services HH |_§_ __!§ E_J Libby Webb, MSW, BCD, Asst. Director for Clinical Services and Administration Student Health Service 684-3180

^. _rT7„--Tr-3 Debra Adams. RD, Dietitian Clinician »lihljMpfl^Katie Pore, Ph;sician s Assistant Deborah PilkingtenffiEd. Health Education Specialist Ail counseling and medical examinations arc completely confidential and are covered by the Student Health Fee. Some laboratory tests may not be covered. SUMMER 1996 CURRENTS • PACE 23

Space Available for the Following .X A ADD LITERATURE O Fall 1996 TO FALL '96 CO

Sociology Courses LIT 101 Authi 20th Century Literature 119869 Tues/Thurs 10:55- 12:10 pm S. Fischer Art Museum 10IB LIT 104 Theoretical Approaches to Popular Culture 119883 Tues/Thurs 3:50-5:05 pm K. Sunn Art Museum 103 LIT 106 Introductio o Film 119890 Mon/Wed 3:55 - 7:55 pm East Duke 204B

LIT 119 Modern Japan se Fiction in Translation 119897 Tues/Thurs 3:50 - 5:05 pm L. Ching LIT 121 In trod ui 3 Asian and African Literature 119904 TBA Staff LIT 125 Art and Philosophy From West Afr the Black Americas 119911 Tues/Thurs 9:10-10:25 am R. Powell East Duke 108 11.01 Contemporary Social Problems LIT 139 Marxism and Society 119925 Tues/Thurs 9:10- 10:25 am M. Hardt Art Museum 103 137145 TuTh 9:10-10:25; W9.129; Land, K.C. a to Israeli Culture 132.01 Methods of Social Research TBA E. Zakim TBA LIT 152.01 Caribbean Poetry 137229 MWF 10:3041:20; W9.129; Lin, N. 119946 Tues/Thurs 9:10 - 10:25 a Art Museum 101B 150.01 Changing American Family LIT 152.02 Life in Transitional Societies: The Cultures of (Post)Dictatorships 119953 in Contemporary Latin America 137264 MWF 9:1040:00; W9.129; Simpson, I.H, Tues/Thurs 10:55 - 12:10 pm D. James & Carr 103 A. Moreiras LIT 153.02 Women in Islam 161.01 Adulthood and Aging 119967 Tues/Thurs 2:15- 3:30 pm M. Cooke Carr 103

137292 TuTh 2:15-3:30; W9.129; ColJ, D.T LIT 153.03 Modernityi Ethnicity, and Colonization W. Mignolo Languages 305 170.01 Mass Media LIT 153.05 The Novel and the Globalization of Culture 137299 MWF 10:3041:20; W10.111; Smith, j. 142080 TBA M. Moses TBA LIT 161S Chinese Modernism in the Post-Mao Era P^ w -. v^jtrvW II v A 119988 Tues/Thurs 12:40 - 1:55 pm J. Wang West Duke 108B LIT 162 Women's Autobiographies in European Contex i: Telling the Self 119995 in Russia, France and Britain Tues/Thurs 9:10 - 10:25 am J. Gheith Languages 320

Fall Courses on Israeli Culture LIT 167 Twentieth-Century Art: 1900 - 1945 120002 Tues/Thurs 12:40-1:55 pm K. Stiles East Duke 204B and Modern Hebrew LIT 174 European Drama: Ibsen to the Present 120009 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 pm N. Blackadde Art Museum 103 New Course (taught in English): AAL155 Introduction to Israeli Culture: Professor Zakim LIT 185 Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film 120023 Mon/Wed/Fri 11:50 - 12:40 pm Staff Carr 103 ck The North Carolina/Israel Arts Project Mon 8:00-10:00 pm East Duke 204B MW 2:20-3:35 MMt ACES #141695 Cross-listed as ARH165 and LIT 141 LIT190S Senior Seminar In this course, we will take advantage of a unique opportunity in our area; 120030 Art Museum 101B throughout the state the North Carolina/Israel Arts Project will exhibit Israeli art, LIT194S Topics in Advanced Film, Video, and Audio Production ceramics, photography, film and video, textiles, and archaeological finds at eleven 120044 Mon/Wed 10:30 - 12:40 pm R. Rub Carr 106 sites, mostly in the Triangle area. In addition, guest artists and scholars from Israel will be visiting the state in connection with the Arts Project, lecturing and LIT 284.01 The Intelle* jal as Writer: Reading Nietzsche discussing their work. This course will examine contemporary Israeli culture 120051 Wed 1:10-3:35 pm S.Fischer Art Museum 101B using these exhibits as our primary material. We will visit the exhibition sites both LIT 284.02 The In sctual as Writer: Delei e and Guattari to encounter Israeli culture firsthand and to develop critical questions concerning 120058 Thurs 3:50-6:20 pm M. Hardt Art Museum 101B the very notion of representing national culture. Through this project we will engage in many ofthe most pressing cultural and social issues in the Israeli scene. LIT 288S.02 Theorizing the Enlightenment We will supplement the art and film exhibits with recent Israeli literature, 120072 Wed 3:55 - 6:25 pm P. Stewart Art Museum 101B criticism, journalism, and political writings. LIT 293.01 Melodrama: Affect and Excess Or take an exciting language course: 120086 Mon/Wed 7:00 - 9:30 pm J. Gaines Carr 106 HEBl Elementary Modern Hebrew Zauberman LIT 293.02 Contemporary Theory and the German Tradition MW9:10-10:00 TTh9:10-10:25 ACESM16894 120093 Tues/Thurs 9:10 - 10:25 am M. Morton Old Chemistry 119 An introduction to a modem language with ancienr roots, emphasizing everyday communication skills. LIT 294.01 Theories of the Image 120100 Tues 5:25 - 6:40 pm & R. Ruiz Carr 103 HEB63 Intermediate Modern Hebrew Zauberman 7:00 - 10:00 pm MW 10:30-11:20 TTh 10:55-12:10 ACES#116901 LIT 298.01 Ordinary Language and Poststructuralism An expansion of language proficiency, using a variety of texts, newspapers, and 120107 Tues 5:25-8:00 pm T. Moi Art Museum 101B films. LIT 298.03 Fascism and Culture HEB 125 Advanced: Modern Hebrew Zakim 120114 Mon 3:55 - 6:25 pm A. Kaplan Art Museum 101B Introduction to Contemporary Literary Texts TBA ACES #116908 LIT 353.01 Madness: A Phenomenological Approach An exploration of Tel Aviv in poetry, prose, art, and popular culture. Contact Prof. 120121 Wed 3:55 - 6:25 pm V. Mudimbe Art Museum 103 Zakim during the first week of classes. CALL THE LITERATURE PROGRAM FOR MORE INFORMATION • 684-4127 PACE 24 • CURRENTS Escapes SUMMER 1996

Continued from page 22 in political science and elements will eventually go into a history and an intern at piece, what angle and style to take "You can just walk the International Labor and who to interview. Although he is Office of the United Na­ gaining tremendous experience, even out anywhere and tions, particularlyobjects affecting what goes on the air by hav­ to current University ing direct access to a Washington pretty much walk standards and policies correspondent, like most other intern­ that prevent students ships, monetary rewards for his work 1LLLLLLLLLLLLI into a Duke person." from obtaining auto­ are limited. matic course credit for Unlike Ferkel and Rittew, Trinity internships. "Ithinkwe senior Catherine Robinson, a double —Trinity senior deserve credit for it," major in comparative area studies and Michael Dean Baghramian says. "We Spanish, had a more difficult time put in a lot of hours." finding substantial work as an intern. Students are not the Answering phones, clipping articles only members of the and making photo copies were Robinson's main Trinity senior Amy Baghramian, a double major University community who argue that the sheer duties at first. "I definitely had to bug them," Robinson says. "But it is slowly paying off." Thanks to her initiative in promoting her own skills to supervisors, Robinson has been awarded the responsibility of writing a letter in Spanish to the president of El Salvador regarding human rights abuses in the country, as well as a press DUKE release—also in Spanish—regarding the letter. Because Robinson's ideal career would com­ bine activity in the social sector with the use of her Spanish skills, she has sought two internships. She PEER HEALTH interns in the economics department of the U.S. Embassy of Chile two afternoons a week and spends the rest of the week working in the Ameri­ cas Division of Human Rights Watch, a non-profit EDUCATION organization. Other University students interning in Wash­ ington this summer hold internships that have been challenging in another sense. Trinity seniors Alison P ROC RAM Fethke and Liz Geller have had to confront the sobering realities of crime in the inner city and the ravaging effects of AIDS. As a defense investigator for the Georgetown University Law Center's crimi­ v^?0N$IBLED«%% nal justice clinic, Fethke, a public policy and English double major, has visited the poorest and \\N most dangerous areas of the city. She accompanies d %. an attorney to clients' crime scenes on a regular tf basis, where she draws diagrams, takes measure­ \ ments of the scene and interviews possible wit­ % nesses on the streets. *x In one case, Fethke found herself searching for x_? a witness in a crack house; it was perhaps the single •gl most disturbing crime scene she has yet encoun­ % tered. "[My internship] has changed my perspec­ CONCERNED tive on my comfort level," Fethke says. The benefit is that she feels more empowered to go into the rougher parts of southeast Washington now that she sees her clients "more as people and not ABOUT THESE threatening groups." Geller, a premed biology major, is interning for the Whitman-Walker Clinic, the largest AIDS treatment center in D.C. She works with about ISSUES? 35 clients in the treatment facility, helping to provide services for people living with HIV and AIDS, particularly those in need of a social network. 6ET "I'm getting to know them really well, and some of them are going to die soon, so that rv makes me think, 'How close should I let myself get \ «* 1 to them? " Geller says. Although this aspect of her % si? internship is not easy, she maintains a positive ^ attitude. "I don't even think that seeing people y

Continued from page 12 Devil Ventures, a real estate develop­ fully, this Blue Devil Ventures will get mostwillnotbeaffected."Mostofthe . counts those numbers as beginner's ment company begun by former Uni­ the American Tobacco Company and guys here will be out of Durham in luck. "Last year was the first year of versity basketball players Brian Davis the Liggett complexes, and I'm hope­ 1998 anyway," says catcher Mike the new ballpark. It was a novelty. A and Christian Laettner, is looking to ful that all this will come together at Mahoney during a break in the ac­ lot of people came out that weren't the Triple-A expansion to jump start the same time and that it will hope­ tion. "Obviously, it will be a step up, fans just to see the new building," he its business. Davis recently secured fully be a catalyst for downtown," he and the players that come here will postulates. says, his eyes darting to­ play a little better ball. And you'll probably have more names that you'll But other fans and wards the field at the crack see in the big leagues." officials disagree. Even of a bat. if this were the case, While there is little ques­ Catcher Sean Smith agrees, stating they argue that the play­ tion that Triple-A baseball his affection for Durham. "It really ers who grace the field would help change doesn't affect us as players, but it will in Triple-A would prove Durham's downtown i nto a be great for the city. It's a great base­ to be novel as well. more enterprising area, few ball city. The players will be a little "This isthefans' chance think the atmosphere in the older, but they really won't be any to see a rising star. These stadium would change sub­ different," he says, signing autographs after the game. players are on the cusp stantially. "The fans will still But the Bubba Box fans still have of going into the major be close to the players and it some reservations. "We may see leagues," says Chris will still have a homey at­ some former Bulls out here, but Katsares, an intern with mosphere. What you're go­ Triple-A is where major leaguers go the IL. ing to see is a difference on to let their careers die. And I don't the field with the level of Durham Mayor want to be part and parcel of a play. You're going to see the Sylvia Kerckhoff agrees, baseball morgue," says Mollie players play to win and the excited about what O'Dell after the game. managers manage to win, Triple-A ball will mean Other fans believe that Triple-A is not manage to teach quite for Durham. "We've the place where careers bloom rather had the largest number as much, as is the case in than wilt, however. And for the fans, of people coming to Single-A ball," the Bulls' this growth would mean a higher games of any Single-A Zucker maintains. level of enjoyment at the ballpark. As team. It'safairassump- "The single most notice­ the IL's Mobley says, "The things tion to see the same and better num­ an option to buy two historic aban­ able difference will be the change on people cherish in watching Single-A bers with a Triple-A team," she says doned tobacco warehouses near the the field," Mobley says. "You see in players develop will turn into the from her downtown office. "Becom­ DBAP, hoping to convert them into Single-A baseball younger players be­ excitement of seeing the guy on the ing a Triple-A team will make us loft apartments. Durham residents like ginning their quest, as opposed to field tonight and on national TV the excel in bringing people to down­ Bill Johnson, a lifelong Bulls fan, are higher level players with major league next night." town Durham and economic devel­ hoping that the Bulls and Blue Devil experience in Triple-A." Leslie Deak, a Trinity junior, is R&R opment in the area," she adds. Ventures will work together to revi­ Current Bulls players are excited editor of The Chronicle. Her last story One company in particular, Blue talize the downtown area. "Hope­ about the team's application, though was about Epworth's freshmen. Music Department Ensembles and Performance Opportunities The Duke Symphony Orchestra, directed by Lorenzo Muti, . Duke University has one of the finest and longest numbers some 50 players and draws its membership almost traditions in the field of performing jazz ensembles for entirely from Ihe student body. Rehearsing twice a week, it over 50 years. Dedicated to the performance of the music generally performs on campus four times a year. This season of great American jazz composers, the Duke Jazz the ensemble will hold its first alumni reunion featuring alumna Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey, is one of the premier Patricia Goodson of Prague in a performance of Shostakovitch's performing groups in North Carolina. The ensemble has Second Piano Concerto. The Symphony Orchestra sponsors it performed with such jazz luminaries as Dizzy Gillespie, fourth Concerto Competition this year; winners are featured as Lionel Hampton, John Scofield, McCoy Tyner, Roy soloists with the orchestra at a spring concert. Hargrove, Mike Stern, Woody Shaw, Kevin Eubanks, Ellis Marsalis, and Curtis Fuller. Offering approximately The Duke Chorale, directed by Rodney Wynkoop, is a concert 12 concerts each year, the Jazz Ensemble performs at the and touring choir of 50 singers. This year's program features a largest jazz festival in the Southeast, the International tour of mainland China by members of the Chorale and the Jazz Festival, now in its 14th year, which was founded at Chapel Choir in January. Repertoire ranges from the Renais­ Duke University. sance to the present and includes works by composers such as Palestrina, Bach, and Casals. The Chorale has performed major Chamber music is one of the most intimate and rewarding works with orchestra such as the Faure Requiem, the Verdi aspects of music making. The Chamber Music En­ Requiem, and Duke Ellington's Sacred Concert, and this year sembles, coordinated by Jane Hawkins, present vocal and will perform Brahms's Requiem with other area groups. The 24- instrumental concerts each semester by students inter­ voice Chamber Choir comes from within the Chorale and ested in exploring the repertoire for string quartet, piano performs separately. trio, vocal duet, etc. Groups are coached on a weekly basis by members ofthe performance faculty and The Duke Wind Symphony, directed by Michael Votta, Jr., participate in a concert at the end of each semester. has received praise for its "fine balance and exceptional musicality," quality of repertoire, and imaginative program­ The Duke Opera Workshop, coordinated by Susan Dunn, ming. Its performances have featured world, European, and presents short operas or opera scenes in staged concert American premieres and guest artists such as the Canadian each semester. Recent productions have included Riders Brass. The Wind Symphony has been broadcast in Austria and to the Sea toy Vaughan Williams and The Old Maid and Germany, and its performances have been released internation­ the Thief by Menotti, and scenes from The Marriage of ally on the Galaxy label. In addition to the five concerts on Figaro, Don Giovanni, Carmen, Trouble in Tahiti, La campus each season, the ensemble tours regularly. The Wind Open to all Duke students. Boheme, Hansel and Gretel, and The Magic Flute. Symphony is open by audition to all Duke students. Members Auditions are required for ensembles Students participate in classes with masters in makeup come from a variety of fields of study, but they share a desire to techniques, sword-play, dancing, stage and acting perform serious wind literature. and applied music lessons. techniques, and body movement. The workshop is open to Auditions begin Friday, August 30. voice students by audition. The Duke Collegium Musicum presents vocal and instrumen­ For audition schedule see tal concerts of Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Music. Its http://www.duke.edu/music/or first fall issue Applied Music lessons are available for instruments and repertory ranges from Gregorian chant through Ihe sixteenth- of The Chronicle or call 660-3300. voice. Students may take one-hour weekly lessons (half century madrigals, motets, and chansons of Lassus and Auditions are by appointment. course) or half-hour lessons (quarter course). Qualified Palestrina to the sonatas, cantatas, and other works by Baroque juniors and seniors may pursue Independent Study in masters including Monteverdi, Charpentier, and Bach. The Appointment sheets are on the doors of Performance, a full course culminating in a recital. ensemble attracts undergraduate and graduate students the audition rooms. interested in the performance practices of earlier periods. SUMMER 1996 CURRENTS'PAGE 27

UNDERGRADUATE DISCIPLINARY STATISTICS Whai could be easier than FOR THE 1995-96 ACADEMIC YEAR dialing the phone J 363 (314) 100.0* 2.8% Big 82.6% of Unoe (graduate Ju 299 (3691

• • veil cases referred to bore, at trie writing ol th Talking with Duke alumni! That's why there are ten (10) cases pendin_ (2.8%). Nrjr, dicate figures for trie IS ISr&rkff .cYear.

more than a hundred Duke students worked Slrative Hearings 50 14:_% Number of Groi 48^0% together last year to reconnect the line to alumni tlr 39.0*

and raise money for the University. A limited number re Student Deveiopn- of positions are available for students to become "Annual Fund Student Assistants" for the '96-'97 Phonathon. Call alumni who live in every part of the ESS™ }isorderiy Conduct U.S. and earn $$$ in the process.

Alcobol Policy violation . Category 1 Category Hi Benefits for here and now... Category II (Group)

$6.50/hour, evening hours, performance perks, plus many Computer Usage Policy Violate: other incentives. (33 charges resulted in not Benefits for forever... Resume enhancement, training in sales, negotiation, and interpersonal communication. Helping alumni to help Duke Recommended CJ maintain its standards for academic excellence.

MSm

For more information about these positions, call Gayle Leezer at (919)684-4419.

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"Learn more about our Northern neighbors!" CANADIAN STUDIES COURSES

•. ,• . violation FALL 1996 • . v.:-:1--. • • 3*iol Policy Viola!.- Category ENG90.4 Reading Critically: Poetry, Fiction, and Drama Category 1 (Group) 1.59% Category 11 (Group) _ Davidson MW 2:20-3:35 PM W10.111 1C0.0% i KgM5T » » «»*"•»«•«•»«- 39 59% ENG288 New World African Literature in English ""' ™*s 27

r of defendants found GUILTY of at least one charge heard ••: leUJu 25 83% Clarke TTH 10:55-12:10 PM W10.231 "• :s;;2 r o( defendants found NOT GUILTY of any charge hsan) by 17% FR141S Twentieth-Century Novel in French Canada and Quebec Keineg TTH 12:40-1:55 PM W65.104 HST119A Native American History Wood MWF9:10-10:25AM EB.204B Property Damage Breaking am) Entry HST108D US. and Canadian Wests Contempt Thompson TTH 10:55-12:10 PM EB.243 AccessDfy/ProhiOJted A Housing tcense Violati HST183S Canada from 1867 Thompson TTH 3:55-5:10 PM W35 HST195S.12 North American Historical Geography ar of Sanctions Massell M 5:30-8:00 PM EB.241 Disciplinary Probation Required CounselinE (CAPS) Mandatory Alconol Program SOC 170 Mass Media Required Counseling for Subltance I Smith MWF 10:30-11:20 AM W10.111 IDC184S Canadian Issues Staff TTH 12:40-1:55 PM W35 Social Suspensi CL: CA184S, EC0184S, HST184S, PS184S, SOC184S Susoension Delayed Degree

IDC185S Canadian Health Care System Breakdown of defendants by cli Warren TTH 2:15-3:30 PM W35 CL: CA185S, EC0185S, HST108E, PS185S, PPS187S, S0C185S IDC283S Understanding the Welfare State: The United States and Canada in Comparative Perspective 3.33% 13.33% Maioni TTH 9:10-10:25 AM W35 1333% CL: CA283S, HST283S, PPS282S, PS285S, SOC283S

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