Send In The Troops Head football coach Fred Goldsmith leads his Blue Devils into battle tonight against THE CHDNICLE Array.: See Sports, page 13. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90. NO. 15 Duke in New York interns lose housing By DENISE DUNNING NYU students have been put And you thought the Annex up in hotels or placed on wait- was bad. inglists while they live at home, Undergraduates currently said William Boulding, associ­ participating in the Duke in ate director of residence life at New York program lost their NYU. The overflow stems from housing on the campus of New NYU's oversized freshman class York University and have been and an increased number of relocated to a hotel one student transfer students, Boulding described as reminiscent oPOne said. Flew Over The Cookoo's Nest." Students participating in the The hotel is almost four miles Duke in New York program away from NYXTs campus. spend the fall semester in New "I was on the elevator with a York, taking two courses from a man who lives here and he said, visiting Duke professor and one Thank God the students came, course from an NYU professor because before, it used to be like while working as interns at ar­ living in One Flew Over the tistic institutions such as mu­ LOREN EIS_NSTAT/THE CHRONICLE Cuckoo's Nest,"' said Trinity seums and dance companies. Six more days of summer. junior Lisa Attman. Duke students enrolled in the An undergraduate housing program were housed in hotels Students savor North Carolina September weather with some low-key exercise on the East Campus Quad. crunch at NYU brought on the until three years ago, when they housing crisis. More than 400 See HOTEL on page 6 • Officials discuss retraining plans By ANDRIA FORD Dr. Mark Rogers, chief ex­ however, said they would pre­ Hospital employees had a ecutive officer of Duke Hospi­ fer to have $1,500 to spend as chance to question administra­ tal, and Dr. Ralph Snyderman, they wish, rather than tying tor about layoffs and retraining chancellor for health affairs, led the funds to a class. "We have opportunities at a meeting the discussion, which was closed enough sense to budget a large Wednesday morning. to the press. Employees who sum of money," said Florine Held less than two months attended said the two main con­ Roberson, an employee who after the Hospital announced cerns of the meeting were the works in patient and visitor plans to eliminate as many as actual date layoffs would occur assistance services on the first 1,500 of its 6,000 workers in the and restrictions on the $1,500 floor surgical waiting room. next two years, the meeting tuition allocation the Hospital Hospital administrators are aimed to explain details of as­ offers for retraining. considering alternative meth­ sistance programs designed to To encourage employees to ods of allocating $1,500 stipend, help employees find new jobs. seek training, the Hospital will McCombs said. Hospital officials estimate 600 cover the $1,500 tuition cost of In addition to regularly offered to 800 jobs will be eliminated one retraining class per worker courses, Durham Tech has de­ through layoffs. Another 700 at Durham Technical Commu­ veloped a one-year certification employees are expected to nity College. Employees will program in lightconstruction and choose a voluntary separation receive the money after com­ medical claims processing for package, which includes sever­ pleting the class. about 100 employees. LOREN EISENSTAT/THE CHRONICLE ance pay benefits. Some hospital employees, See TRAINING on page 5 • An employee at work In the Medical Center Emergency room to Power failure darkens campus By SANJAY BHATT Customers in Hope Valley lost laboratories of noxious fumes, Darkness cloaked parts of powerfrom3:30-6p.m. and those shut down duringthe 20-minute improve patient care campus for roughly an hour on Whitfield Road lost power power loss. This is tke sec­ Due to the urgent, Wednesday afternoon, signaling from 5:20-7 p.m. Trinity freshman Manish ond installment in H life-or-death nature an abrupt end to some classes Duke's campus lost power for Patel said he was conducting a a three-part series ^P | of emergency room and causing panic in the com­ about an hour. The University lab experiment when the lights on the emergency care, staffers are puter clusters. was less severely affected be­ above him began to flicker. Patel department. constantly working At approximately 3 p.m. on cause the campus has an alter­ said he then heard clicking Today's story con­ to improve the over­ Wednesday, Duke Power lost a nate power source, Greene said. sounds coming from the ceiling. cerns recent and upcoming all quality ofcare and the speed power transformer which af­ Among the campus buildings The lights suddenly went off for changes in the department. at which they provide it. fected parts of Durham, includ­ hit by the outage, those on Sci­ about 45 seconds, Patel said, and Tomorrow's story will deal Emergency care is particu­ ing one ofthe University s trans­ ence and Research Drive were shortly afterward he and his with security issues in the larly challenging because formers. The loss of the trans­ most affected, Birkhead said. peers detected a smell that he emergency room. nurses and doctors must former caused temporary power Some of these buildings, how­ said permeated the whole labo­ By SCOTT HALPERN quickly and accurately diag­ outages on all four campuses, ever, had a backup power supply ratory. Emergency medicine is nose patients they have never including the Medical Center, to see them through the outage. "You could smell burnt rub­ just as inappropriate a disci­ seen before. said Capt. Clarence Birkhead of The Gross Chemistry building ber," Patel said. pline for those resistant to "In emergency medicine, Duke Public Safety. posed the biggest problem for Public Safety also spent some change as it is for those who we don't have the luxury of About 60 customers in safety officials, Birkhead said. ofthe afternoon rescuing people get queasy at the sight of knowing what's wrong with Durham lost power during the Gross Chemistry had to be evacu­ who got stuck in elevators in the blood. See EMERGENCY on page 6 • outage, said Sue Greene, a ated because the ventilation sys­ Law School and Biological Sci- spokesperson for Duke Power. tem, which clears the air in the See POWER on page 5 %*• THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 World and National

Newsfile Senators declare progress on health care Associated Press By ADAM CLYMER leaders ofthe group of 20 senators who call Americans have fallen flat, along with Gene found: Researchers say they N.Y. Times News Service themselves the Mainstream Coalition. President Clinton's. Aides on both sides of have found a long-sought gene for WASHINGTON—Sen. George Mitchell Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, the the discussions have consistently reported early-onset breast cancer thatitmay and several members of a bipartisan group group's Republicanleader,saidhe thought being pleased and surprised at the areas be responsible for 5 percent of all of senators met for more than .an hour "we can come up with not only a darn good of agreement they have found. breast cancer cases. Wednesday and emerged smiling, pro­ bill but a very appealing one." Breaux said Wednesday 'There is much nouncing themselves optimistic that they The group has proposed legislation that more that we have in agreement than Government releases: The Al­ gerian government has released or could reach agreement next week on a would increase the percentage of Ameri­ disagreement." eased restrictions on five imprisoned significant health insurance bill. cans with insurance from 85 percent now But the senators declined to discuss the leaders ofthe main opposition party, But they would not say what they agreed to 92 percent by 2004. It would provide progress they said they had made. Sen. the Islamic Salvation Front, invit­ on or disagreed on, and acknowledged subsidies for the working poor and chil­ Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., a mainstream group ing them to negotiate an end to the what Mitchell called "the severity of the dren, change insurance law to prohibit member, said they saw no advantage in conflict between secularists and fun­ time constraints" they face in trying to many exclusions, and seek to reduce the disclosing partial agreements that critics damentalists. pass any bill before Congress' likely ad­ deficit by $100 billion over 10 years. might focus on. journment in mid-October. Their plan has been the basis of discus­ He said their purpose was to "present to China restricts: Trying to re­ "It's alive, it's possible, it's doable," said sion with Mitchell, whose own hopes of the Senate, at least, a proposal that is duce flow of migrant workers, Sen. John Breaux, D-La., one ofthe two legislation guaranteeing insurance for all darned hard to vote no on." Beijing's municipal authorities say they will begin imposing fees of up to $11,600 for the privilege of living in the capital. Clinton authorizes covert activities in Haiti Senator attempts: Howard By ELAINE SCIOLINO their way toward Haiti to join a dozen sanctions and everything else. I have Metzenbaum (D-Ohio) says his bill N.Y. Times News Service to modify baseball's antitrust exemp­ other ships already offthe coast and as also not had the United States be the tion could end the players' strike, WASHINGTON—In a last-ditch ef­ Clinton readied a speech to the nation Lone Ranger. We had the U.N. come in but the lawmaker was unable to ob­ fort to avoid an invasion of Haiti, Presi­ Thursday outlining why an invasion here." tain a quick vote for his legisltion. dent Clinton has approved a plan to might be necessary. But he added that while it was time for offer the country's three top leaders a But the military preparations and the them to "get out" of power, there was comfortable life in exile, senior adminis­ rising condemnations ofthe regime seem also still time for them to flee into exile. tration officials said Wednesday. to be in inverse proportion to Clinton's "They can still leave," he added. They do At the same time, Clinton authorized lingering ambivalence about sending not have to push this to & confrontation." Weather his aides to conduct covert activities American troops into ground combat for Clinton appeared cool to the idea of that might undermine the three-man the first time in his administration. sending an emissary with a final warn­ High: 90s • Sunny military leadership in Haiti, the officials In an interview Wednesday with news ing —although he did not rule it out. Low: 60s* said. agency reporters, Clinton revealed his "There is nothing to meet about unless frustration with the unwillingness of that's my name (see above) The covert operation was being acti­ they are leaving," he said. "If they are vated as aircraft carriers ferrying 4,000 the military leaders to leave, saying, "I leaving and they want to discuss things, Army troops and 100 helicopters made have bent over backwards. I have used well, that's a different issue."

The University Community POW/MIA MEMORIAL is invited to attend a CHAPEL SERVICE Memorial Service dedicated to the life of sponsored by the

Kevin J. McManus Squadron ofthe Arnold Air Society

William Joseph Maschke, Jr. Duke University Chapel 15 September, 1994 Friday, September 16 19:00 (7:00 p.m.) 1:00 p.m. Duke University Chapel

Reception in the Hall of Fame Room of This service is dedicated to those U.S. Cameron Indoor Stadium will follow the service. servicemen and women who were prisoners of war or who are listed as missing in action. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1994 THE CHRONICLE East Campus dorm hosts residential life discussion By ROSE MARTELLI [people you live with], but you need to East Campus residents argued have a common ground to start on," said against several administrative propos­ Trinity senior Kira Marchenese, presi­ als for the future of residential life at a dent of Brown. meeting Wednesday with Duke Student Some ofthe proposed residential op­ Government president John Tolsma. tions would prevent students from liv­ Residents of Brown and Epworth, two ing in a selective dorm until their junior selective dorms on East Campus, as year. Many students criticized this idea, well as members of Kappa Alpha, a saying that sophomores are an integral fraternity on East, said that selective part of selective living groups. housing helps eliminate the feeling of "Sophomores add the most vitality to "hotel living" in lottery dorms and the group," said Trinity junior and KA lessens the number of "stranded sopho­ resident Todd Speed, "because they mores" who are placed in lottery dorms aren't as heavily involved in outside they did not want. activities." "Being able to choose your commu­ Sophomores also interact heavily with nity is very important," said Trinity students from other classes, particu­ senior Tricia Bowers, a Brown resident. larly seniors, Bowers said. LOREN EISENSTAT/THE CHRONICLE "It's something for you to stick with and "It's a strange phenomenon, but that will stick by you through the years." there's more sophomore-senior interac­ Sign on the dotted line. Others stressed that selective hous­ tion than there is junior-senior or sopho­ Duke Democrats recruit new members at a table on the Bryan Center ing does not necessarily lead to the more-junior interaction. Iwouldn'twant walkway. formation of homogenous social circles. to lose that friendship," she said. "It's not necessary that you be like See EAST on page 4 • New planning center to cut red tape for student events By JESSALYNN STRAUSS ers of student groups with planning as­ Based on that information, EAC staffers ited the EAC on behalf of his fraternity, The University has just unveiled the sistance as well as information on alco­ provide students with a variety of plan­ Alpha Phi Alpha, said the center was a latest in one-stop shopping. hol, registration and noise policies en­ ning options, including a computerized great improvement over bureaucratic Respondingto long-standing criticism forced by the University. database listing the available venues hassles of previous years. He said he of bureaucratic red tape, the newly-cre­ Many students have already taken and identifying which one is most suit­ accomplished in 20 minutes what would ated Event Advising Center opened this advantage of the EAC's services, able for the planned event. have taken him a week in the old sys- fall to help student .groups organize pro­ Ellsworth said. Some have begun plan­ Engineering senior Dan Blue, who vis­ See ADVISING on page 12 • gramming events across campus. The ning events several months in advance, EAC will allow students to reserve a but Ellsworth said students should start venue, arrange for Public Safety moni­ planning at least four days before an Corrections toring, design an advertising campaign event. The four-day minimum will be­ and plan a budget for their event with a come a standard when the EAC is con­ Due to a printer error, the photographs on page 15 of the September edition of minimum of difficulty. vinced that students have been made Currents were switched. The photo on the left is Trinity senior Jennifer "We've tried to mainstream a few aware ofthe services that are available Soininen, and the photo on the right is Trinity senior Kristin Rechberger. things," said Linda Studer-Ellis, assis­ to them, she said. Administrators need tant dean of University Life. Under the four days to schedule Public Safety if A page 16 headline in the Sept. 14 edition of The Chronicle misidentified one of .guidance of Studer-Ellis and Betsy their assistance is needed at an event. the universities involved in the mayor's advisory council. Duke and North Ellsworth, a second-year graduate stu­ Students visiting the center are asked Carolina Central University are working together on the council. dent in history and the student manager to complete an information form outlin­ ofthe EAC, the center will provide lead­ ing the event they would like to plan. The Chronicle regrets the errors.

MAMAMIA PIZZERIA mire Olaittoltc Delivers Pizza On Points dHjitrclr

Plus a whole lot more! Rooted in Christ, Growing in Faith, Reaching out in Our food is made daily from Want to learn Service fresh ingredients. a little more about it??? Are you someone -Pizzas- with an interest in the Catholic Church -Calzones -17 Different Appetizers -Strombolis -8 Different Salads or just cutious about it? k's Comer -Subs -7 Different Desserts - AN OPEN INVITATION - -Beverages -Steak & Cheese Cafe & Bar Come to the Catholic Student Center The best of Italy is here in Durham! in the basement of the Chapel, Room 037 Tuesday, September 20 Hours: 7:00-8:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs Spm-1 am Sat2pm-4am Bring a friend or come on your own — Fri. 5pm-4am Sun. 2pm-1am all are welcome. Refreshments and snacks wil! follow. 286-7138 or 286-1993 For more information, please call 684-8959 or 684-3354 2425 Guess Road 610 West Franklin Street THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 DSG holds first meeting of newly elected legislature By SILVIA WANG The 10 remaining seats will be filled some reservations. "I felt they were wel­ crack down on repeatedly absent legis­ Duke Student Government's 37 by an interview process this weekend. coming us into the student government, lators. newly-elected legislators got a crash Tolsma urged the legislators toward but maybe the meeting [structure] can In effect this year, a new policy re­ course in student government Wednes­ CHANGE — his acronym for "Challenge be more efficient. It was a little too quires legislators to be in good standing day night. yourself as a leader; Hear what is being drawn out." by participating in various meetings. The reformed legislature convened for said on campus; Action to work for a Trinity sophomore Randy Fink, an­ Without previous notice, legislators can­ a three-hours welcome including an ad­ better campus; Never give up; Give back other East Campus legislator, agreed. not miss more than one DSG general dress by DSG President John Tolsma. to the community; and [you will] Excel." "I think we can do this by handouts body meeting or more than two DSG Three legislators were absent on ac­ Freshman representatives expressed rather than spend three hours on orien­ committee meetings, and they cannot count of the Jewish holiday. enthusiasm about the first meeting de­ tation." miss any University committee meet­ The new legislators, elected in a cam­ spite its length. Although DSG officers welcomed the ings. pus-wide vote Tuesday, fill 40 ofthe 50 "I felt very energized and excited. new legislators, they also emphasized IN OTHER BUSINESS: Legislators seats in the reformed government. The People seemed positive," said Trinity the importance of accountability. In past reelected Trinity senior Brett Busby to a DSG legislature was revamped last freshman Alida Hines, an East Campus years, student government has battled second term as DSG Chief Justice. spring to make it more pro-active and legislator. notoriously low attendance rates, but DSG also voted to recognize the Duke accountable to students, partly by re­ Trinity freshman Brooks Rawlin, also the empty legislative room may be a Dance Club and will vote at its next ducing membership from 105 to 50. an East Campus legislator, agreed with ghost ofthe past under new rules which general body meeting on the recognition ofthe Duke Korean Student Association and the Duke University African Student's Association. Students decry all-sophomore housing Several legislators believed more in­ formation should have been given to • EAST from page 3 Pietrantoni, associate vice president for space, which no one else wants and which them before voting to recognize the two Others said a plan to place the entire auxiliary services. is so much a part of our living group's groups. Fink andTrinity sophomore Inhi sophomore class on West in nonselec­ Students also discussed ways to im­ identity, then you not only owe us the Cho said they thought DSG should con­ tive housing would simply result in more prove East's image and increase its so­ right to stay together as a group on West, sider opinions of student groups such as unhappy sophcmores. cial activities, such as showing films in you owe us the top of the pick [of living the Asian Students Association and the "There'd be no interaction between Baldwin Auditorium and including East sections on West]," Marchenese said. Black Student Alliance before voting. sophomores. It'd be like taking the lot­ in campus tours for prospective fresh­ Tolsma, who initiated the meeting as Peggy Cross, DSG executive vice presi­ tery dorms that make some people un­ men. one of several dozen discussions to gar­ dent, gave the new legislators a crash happy and spreading them throughout Some said East need not try to com­ ner student opinion, said he was con­ course in key issues concerning residen­ the entire class," said Trinity junior Jim pete with West's keg scene. cerned about the debate to make East tial life and housing policies this fall. Griffith, a Brown resident. "West is not just a conglomeration of an all-freshman campus. The DSG legislature will debate the poli­ Plans to place all sophomores in lot­ kegs," Speed said. "There's plenty of "When I talk to freshmen on North, cies at future meetings. tery dorms on West were actually de­ other stuff over there that we don't they say they love being with other signed to counter the poor residential have." freshmen and would like to see that experiences many sophomores have in They also expressed concern about done on a larger scale. Then I talk to Recycle this nonselective housing by lessening dis­ transplanting existing residential com­ freshmen on East and they say they parities within the residential system munities. appreciate their interaction with up­ Chronicle! and building community, said Joe "If you're going to boot us out of our perclassmen," Tolsma said.

SENIOR ENGINEERS Attention West Campus Parkers

INTERESTED IN GRADUATE SCHOOL? The Iron Dukes and Parking Services respectfully request that SEMINAR those parking in: ON APPLYING TO GRADUATE SCHOOLS -Wannamaker Dr. Zone L IN ENGINEERING -Wannamaker Dr. All West Decal (Upper) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1994 -Finch-Yeager Dr. 125 HUDSON HALL • 7:00 PM -Whitford Dr. A formal discussion followed by a question and answer session Please try to vacate the above parking areas by 5:00PM Thursday, Topics will include: September 15 for football game parking. Thanks in advance. Why graduate school? Choosing a school Scholarship opportunities What schools want Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi

Since 1988, twenty Duke students have been recipients of THE BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP

a prestigious, merit-based award for undergraduates who plan careers in mathematics and the natural sciences.

Duke will nominate four students, sophomores and juniors, for consideration by the Goldwater Scholarship Foundation. PRELIMINARY APPLICATIONS ARE DUE ON SEPTEMBER 30,1994 Information available outside 04 Allen Building, and in the PreMaior Advising Center THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Hospital career center to open Sept. 19 • TRAINING from page 1 Employees gave the training programs mixed reviews. "We're making real progress." "That they try to offer something for us in the way of job opportunities is Mark Rogers, CEO of Duke Hospital good," said Cleveland Smith, a Hospital employee in the department of food and nutrition services, "but for those people who have worked here for many years, will provide one-on-one job counseling, The Hospital's long period of delibera­ they are old and don't have any experi­ determine employee skill levels and help tion about layoffs and job training was ence with today's job market." with resumes and interviewing skills. useful to the employees because it gave Training will vary according to the The center will also provide a list of job. them time to prepare for a job search, skills and needs of the employee, said openings in the Durham area. Noble said. It takes about three months Arthur McCombs, associate vice chancellor The Hospital has been diligent about to find a job, he said. of human resources at the Medical Center. providing a range of options for its employ­ To further assist employees whose jobs ees, said John Noble, director of the Rogers said he was pleased with the are eliminated, the Hospital's new ca­ University's Career Development Center. current level of interaction between reer center is scheduled to open Sept. 19. "Duke is in line with the efforts made employees and administrators. "The The center will help employees find of larger corporations in the same situa­ communication is going very well," he SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE new jobs, McCombs said. Counselors tion." Noble said. said. "We're making real progress." Mark Rogers Power failure knocks out campus computer systems • POWER from page 1 System .and electronic mail. ences buildings, Birkhead said. Officers Bob Currier, acting director of Network also helped evacuate people who were in Communications, said that the power out­ dark offices below street level. age was "a major, major hit," but backup The power outage caused major prob­ battery supplies prevented lasting lems for computer users. One mainframe damage. Vending machines and copiers in North building went down but was may have been affected by the power loss restarted with a backup batteiy supply. via the DukeCard, Currier said. The complex restarting process caused Lowell Adkins, manager of the several University computer services to DukeCard office, said that the DukeCard be put on hold for the afternoon, including computer is on an uninterruptable power Perkins library's on-line catalog system, supply which can support the system in a the Automated Computer Enrollment power loss for up to four to fivehoure . SOURCE: DUKE PUBLIC SAFETY ALISON STUEBE/THE CHRONICLE

Attention all males FITNESS INSTRUCTION • SAUNAS • CIRCUIT TRAINING interested in FITNESS WORLD Fraternity Rush '94 Shap/ntf tie, mture, OKKi'tnegg:/ $ oo Rush Sign-ups: 50 OFF East Campus Fraternities- INITIATION FEE Date Friday, Sept. 16 with 1 yr. membership Time 4:00 - 7:00 pm Location — At each fraternity section EXPIRES 10-15-94 West Campus Fraternities- Date Saturday, Sept. 17 Time 1:00 - 4:00 pm Location — At each fraternity section

Come and discover all that the Greek system has to offer. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY-, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 Cockroaches, long commutes plague displaced interns

• HOTEL from page 1 Initially, University officials had told who could be waiting for you in the "It takes a 30-minute minimum to get started living on the NYU campus. This students they would live in the hotel's bathroom," said Attman, who hales from to campus, and it can be more during year's 18 students and one residentadviso r efficiency apartments, which include Baltimore. rush hour," Pasternak said. The Univer­ participating in the program found out only private bathrooms and kitchens, but The Broadway American Hotel was at sity has provided each student with a days before they arrived in New York that many were placed on floors with just one one time a residential hotel and cur­ $200 stipend to cover the semester's they would not be offered the standard on- kitchen and several communal bath­ rently, about 25 percent of its residents transportation costs. campus housing. Instead, they are living in rooms. Since their arrival two weeks are on public assistance, Attman said. Students are also being reimbursed the Broadway American Hotel at Broad­ ago, students have gotten semiprivate Nevertheless, "Let's Go: New York City $100 to install personal telephone lines. way and West 77th Street. bathrooms, but they are still waiting on 1994," a budget travel guidebook, gave They are still, however, paying the same NYU housing officials notified Duke private or group kitchens. the hotel high marks, calling it "cool, $2,200 rent assessed for on-campus hous­ administrators ofthe housing crunch in Some students were irate about the clean and ultramodern... if it were ing at NYU. early August, said Kathy Silbiger, direc­ new living arrangements, which many roomier, it'd be a corporate law office." Silbiger said students were never guar­ tor of the Institute of the Arts. The said were unsanitary. Regardless of the cockroaches and anteed NYU housing, adding that the institute administers the Duke in New "There are lots ofcockroaches, " Attman shared showers, students criticized the hotel "is really not bad." York program. said. "The [oven] burner is on 24 hours a hotel for its location 70 blocks north of "Students were only disappointed be­ Students were not told of the change day." NYU's campus. Students take two cause it didn't meet their expectations," until shortly before they arrived in late Attman also worried about the com­ classes from a Duke professor, which are she said. August, said Trinity senior Katherine munal bathrooms. held in the hotel, but some said the NYU Several students said they had looked Pasternak. "It's a crazy city, and you never know class requires a long subway commute. forward to living in Greenwich Village. Emergency department to establish residency program

• EMERGENCY from page 1 emergency department. ment officials recently secured $2.2 million from the you," said Kathleen Finch, head nurse at the Medical This system is already used at other North Carolina University's Board of Trustees to fund a slate of expan­ Center's emergency department. This means emer­ ERs such as those at New Hanover Hospital in sions scheduled to be completed this spring. gency care-providers must constantly check every­ Wilmington and at East Carolina University, Right now, the major problem with the ER is space. thing from circulatory and respiratory problems to Williamson said. The facility opened with the rest of Duke Hospital trauma and shock. "We must maintain a high index of Department officials also plan to establish a three- North in 1980 with the idea that it would care for up to suspicion," Finch said. year residency program in emergency medicine within 20,000 patients per year. But by 1990, the ER staff was To reduce the risk of misdiagnosing a patient and to the next few years. ERs across the nation are sorely caring for about 40,000 patients per year. This year the expedite subsequent treatment, ER professionals work lacking doctors who have completed the intensive staff will see almost 50,000 patients, Wellman said. on a streamlined relay system. Patients are initially training such residencies provide, according to a re­ As a result, patients typically line the hallways evaluated by a triage nurse, are then directed to port issued Monday. before noon each day because there is no where else to secondary nurses formore extensive testing and obser­ Although the first emergency-medicine residency put them, he said. vation before they are finally sent to the appropriate programs began just 20 years ago, there are now about The planned expansions will create a new clinic treatment area. 100 such programs in the country, Williamson said. solely for children, provide space for eight new patient Finch said this process works well and that no Williamson said a leading medical center such as beds and enlarge the current waiting room. patients have been misdiagnosed in the four years she Duke would be remiss to continue neglecting the im­ The waiting room is often more important in an ER has worked in the ER. portance of a program providing a core curriculum in than in other clinical settings because of what many ER Nonetheless, emergency care is an ever-evolving treatment requirements specific to emergency care. staffers describe as "ehaos"whennumerous family mem­ field, and while Duke's ER is at the cutting edge in He and Dr. David Wellman, director of the emer­ bers and friends accompany an ill person to the ER. some regards, it is rather unsophisticated in others. gency department, both said that having an in-house "Right now, everybody's thrown in together and it's The Duke emergency team has made great strides in residency option would be very valuable. Such a pro­ like waiting in an airport terminal," Wellman said. developing modern ER facilities such as mobile ortho­ gram would increase the quality ofthe residents work­ "[The new waiting room] will have a little more com­ pedic and suturing units, a new trauma bed that ing in the ER and reduce the need for other residents to fort, amenities and privacy." reduces the risk of different occupants contaminating take rotating shifts in the department, thereby creating Finch said the department is also trying to automate each other and individual rooms that are flexible a greater sense of continuity in the staff, they said. the ER registration process to make it more efficient in enough to accommodate a variety of treatments. The department has also undergone several struc­ gathering information while allowing the registration However, the department lags behind other ERs in tural changes during the past few years, and depart­ clerks to refocus their attention "from paper to people." several areas including the overall strategy of care and the lack of an emergency-medicine residency program. The department is currently evolving toward a more modern care system in which a primary emergency Entries are open for the Undergraduate doctor would treat about 90 percent of patients, while the 10 percent of patients requiring the most complex Judicial Board Advisors treatments would be referred to outside specialists, IM said Dr. Joseph Williamson, assistant director of the Tennis Inters Med in tht luslinal System ;sl Disk.? Tournament Wssssl ti, get involved? UNDERGRADUATE and will close at 5pm on I ndcreraduslte Judicial Itsissrd tdvisorv NEUROSCIENCES September 15. -Asdtt ; the course of an investigation Atci in Ihe preparation of the Accused's case PROGRAM -Aid during thee i rig before the Tournament will be held ^ : Undergraduate jtsditsiai Board Interested in Neuroscience? on Come in for pizza and September 19 & 20 ANY student interested in becoming involved with for singles the undergraduate judicial system as an Advisor information on opportunities and should attend an for undergraduates in the September 21 & 22 INFORMATION SESSION on Neurosciences Program for doubles Thursday, September 15,1994 at 5:00pm or Friday, September 16,1994 at 4:00pm at Duke. — both in 310 Crowell Building —

Following the meeting, interviews can be scheduled 7-8 PM Tuesday, Sept. 20 for those still interested in serving as Advisors. (Open to all Duke Eight (8) Advisors will be selected for the Zener Auditorium undergrad and 1994-95 academic year. Soc/Psych Bldg. graduate For more information, please contact: students) Dean Marta N. Perez at 684-6313. ••_-_•_

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE HOT ON THE TRAIL OF THE COST CUTTING COLOR PRINTER.

CvJ^j.) I just cleared up "The Case Of His desk looked like a bomb had gone to the BJC-600. You'll V^ The Vanishing Ink" and was oil. There were printer parts everywhere. find It's fast ff cleaning off my desk when it hit me "Specs, you ever seen a Canon BJC-600?" like a ream of paper: even my most - He peered _^5^^ up through his was intrigued. brilliant work looked dull. j\ specs/"ibu're _^_X^^^W looking at went on. "it's also The reason? Everything was in one right ^^y^_/#®^p__|L____W now. I optimized for printing black and white. So I said to myself, brilliant color on low-cost plain "Mr. Print Detective, you need a color paper." "But I thought I had to fork ^___^__%P Prmter." I made a phone out all my dough on special coated call and received paper," I exclaimed. from one ol my sources "Not with the BJC-600," he at 1-800-848-4123, "The replied " I see," I said. He said Canon* BJC-600 is a I hadn't seen anything yet, sure thing for color." nd showed me a print

It sounded good, but I sample. The color was more had to investigate. After all, 1 than swell. It was killer. am Nick Canon, Print Detective "What about speed?"! inquired. Now, there are a lot gray areas in "It's fast" he fired back. He slowly color printers. Like cost-per-page, explained, "You see the BJC-600 has color quality and speed. So I made a three times as many nozzles as its

bee-line to the lab to have a little was in ck.He nearset competitor." chat with my pal, Specs. I knew he had just examined a It was heady stuff, knew what I needed to know. BJC-600 from ink to nozzles. but I knew what it

• • The tacts prove the "What's it al! mean?',' I asked. Specs all meant. BJC-600 costs about half as much quoted The Hard Copy Observer verba­ I had finally found to operate as tim, "No matter how you slice it, ihe ilor printer that was head most other color Ink Jet printers. *> BJC-600 costs about half as much to nd shoulders above the rest, and -NICK operate as most other ink jet printers0." wouldn't cost an arm and leg to own.

"How can that be?" I questioned. Well, I guess you could say "Elementary. There's a separate ink that "Before you buy a printer, it pays cartridge for each color, so you don't have and saves to investigate." to go and spend a fortune replacing all the other colors when one runs out." 1 Canon

THE BJC-600 PERSONAL COLOR PRINTER • 100 Sheet Automatic Feeder • Prints Brilliant Color And Sharp Black And White• Easily Handle,' Letter And Legal Size Paper, •"*" ^ Output On Plain Paper And Envelopes "^V^ • 4 Separate Ink Cartridges For High Speed Am) Low• Coma With A 2-Year Limited Warranty And ^ W'"U' ±_^J ' "Mf Overall Operating Costs An "Instant Exchange " Program _$ "•^3'^iiiii 1 Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE. New policy raises crucial questions SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 While issues ofnationa l health care are many people will choose to end therapy being discussed on the pages of The prematurely rather than submit to this Chronicle, a breach of trust has occurred indignity—this invasion of privacy? How right here at Duke between the Univer­ much confidentiality can we expect when Managed carelessness sity and its employees. During the course personal information is passed between ofthe summer new practices have clicked several agencies? Will some people over­ New benefits policy hurts employees into place in the administration of our state their cases in order to get health­ health insurance, and the most egregious care only to pay for it later? Will you leave University employees seeking ship has time to develop. change has been to the mental health therapy only to have a rider attached to therapy now have one more thing to Because ofthe special nature ofthis benefit. And due to the very personal future policies, disallowing this benefit worry about. relationship, it is critical that employ­ nature of mental health care, the people altogether? ees retain the freedom to select the The University recently amended who are most injured by the new policy How did this happen to begin with, and its mental healtn benefits package to caregiver who best meets their needs. are the least likely to speak out in protest. why was a policy tasking effect Sept. 1 not As administrators consider the for­ make sure that all care given—and Anyone currently in therapy or con- explained to us all in detail? Does it bother therefore subsidized by the Univer­ mation of a managed health-care net­ templatingtherapy will have fivevisit s in you that a change of this magnitude sity—is warranted in order to prevent work, they should preserve this abil­ which to be healed or they must be "certi­ slipped into a policy through the back misuse of insurance funds. As of Sept. ity to choose. fied" by an external reviewing comptmy. door, without malting a sound? 1, University employees seeking psy­ The new policy also risks violating (Why does this remind me ofthe expres­ Would you be screaming if you were chotherapy must, after their fifth visit, patients' confidentiality, since thera­ sion "certifiably insane"?) In order foryou told that your insurance would only cover undergo a review process to see if pists will have to turn over patient to be "certified" your therapist has to maternity benefits for one child? How further treatment is justified. names and records to an external convince this company that you need more about stopping that allergy shot you get What the new policy fails to recog­ review board. Patients should never therapy. This must be supported by the each week? Prove that you are suffering nize is that mental health is not as feel as though their personal lives are sharing of confidential and, obviously, from chronic pain. Do you realize that if easily assessed as physical health. It accessible to anyone other than their very personal information with a number you wish to be treated daily for any physi­ is much harder to treat a emotional mental health care providers. of people whom you will never see. The cal malady, you can do so, even if there is trauma than it is to set a broken bone. Instead, the Universityshould make reviewing company will then decide how no irrefutable evidence of illness or in­ the review process completely anony­ many more visits you should have before jury? Imposing such drastic limits on you should be well. mental health care is counterintuitive mous. Anonymous testing is avail­ Think about it. Ask questions. Scream and counterproductive. Too few visits able for everything from hepatitis to Several questions come to my mind loudly. can result in a quick-fix treatment high schooladvanced-placementexams. immediately. Why are mental health ben­ that may do nothing to address the There is no reason why it should not be efits disbursed according to a different Sue Jarrell problem. At the same time, however, available in this situation as well. standard fromothe r health benefits? How Graduate admissions allowing employees unlimited access In addition to resolving these prob­ to therapy can create an unreason­ lems with the policy, the University Columnist ignored true histoi-y of flag able and unnecessary drain on Uni­ must do a better job of notifying em­ versity resources. ployees about changes. Many thera­ Jason Annan's guest column in the become an issue until 1862. (I assume he pists did not receive notice of the Sept. 9 Chronicle contained several mis­ referred here to the Emancipation Proc­ Additionally, both physicians and informed statements concerning the his­ lamation.) This is perhaps his most un­ insurers have vested interests in the change until 10 days after the policy had already taken effect. This cer­ torical events surrounding the Confed­ informed statement. Slavery has been amount of care provided. Insurers erate flag. A few of these need to be an issue since the founding of our na­ want to keep costs down by minimiz­ tainly did not allow for sufficient time corrected. tion. Many events immediately preced­ to adjust to the new policy. ing the number of visits, while thera­ Annan first stated that "many blacks ing the Civil War, including "Uncle Tom's pists are paid by the visit and there­ By making the decision during the were willing to fight and die for the Cabin," "Bleeding Kansas" and John fore gain from increased therapy. summer and by slipping it into a pack­ Confederate cause." The truth is that Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, all in­ There is no way to eliminate this age of many other changes, the Uni­ only one known Southern black volun­ volved the i ssue of slavery and all height­ bias completely, but external review versity has grossly neglected its re­ tarily enlisted in the Confederate army. ened tensions between North and South. seems to be the least of possible evils. sponsibility to serve the needs of its And though a certain minority of slaves Lincoln himself has long before 1862 Nevertheless, the current policy, employees. A change of this magni­ aided their masters at home and on the established his anti-slavery position in which mandates review after just five tude should have been postponed un­ battlefield, the slave records and war the Lincoln-Douglas debates. It was due visits, is too stringent. To serve pa­ til therapists and patients had time to diaries I have read indicate strongly to this that the South Carolina legisla­ tients well, therapists should be al­ consider the effects ofthe new policy. that this resulted from the condition of ture declared that secession would be lowed sufficient time to familiarize their bondage rather than any "off-to- their only choice if Lincoln were elected The issue of mental health is far too president. themselves with their patients with­ important to be glossed over and de­ stop-the-Yankees" attitude that white Southerners had. out the spectre of arrested visits loom­ serves thorough investigation as the My intention here is not to argue for or ing over them. The review should University adjusts to the transforma­ Annan then stated that the Confeder­ against the use ofthe Confederate flag occur after six months or a year so tion ofhealth care taking place across ate battle flag in question was "never in the South, but merely to clear up that the therapist-patient relation­ the nation. officially adopted by the Confederate certain factual inaccuracies displayed government." Though the battle flag it­ in Annan's column. self was not used, its design was offi­ Such clarification is essential for THE CHRONICLE cially displayed in the upper left-hand Southerners to understand our past and corner ofthe second and third national deal with the problems it causes for us in Alison Stuebe, Editor flags. the present. Russ Freyman, Managing Editor Finally, Annan argued that states' Jonathan Angier, General Manager rights, and not slavery, was the reason Eric Dahmer Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor for secession, and that slavery didn't Trinity '96

Sanjay Bbatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor On the record Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor It's acrazy city, andyou never know whocould he waiting foryou in tke bathroom. Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Barry Persb, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Trinityjunior Lisa Attman on her lodgings in the Duke in New York program Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaperarenotnecessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ the majojity view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business promotional in nature. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editoriai Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Unrealistic fears of crime will damn Utopian liberalism . . . The fear of crime permeates their demagoguery and act sensibly. Ultimately, we will pay for our fear lives. They worry about being mugged or We will pay for our fear with increased with increased crime rates. As we vacate raped in a parking lot or while walking Potemkin village racial tension. Black will become further streets after dark, as we close shops early home from work. They're afraid of being Tyler Thoreson estranged from white. Many whites are to avoid stick-ups, and as we abandon the robbed at a highway rest stop or having already fearful of due to concentration on safe but seedier boroughs of America (as their children kidnapped at a suburban that number had hit 25 percent, while the black crime rates (never mind that black we've done with the immoral squalor of mall. They put bars on their windows, percentage of those cuffed and stuffed for victimization rates are correspondingly the inner city), we give criminals free alarms on their cars, and cans of tear gas violent acts had fallen. higher). reign to practice their deadly trade. in their pockets. As any judge will tell you, drug-war As fear further subsumes logic, a grow- It's simple: If we surrender to imagined Yes, they're talking about America. mandatory minimums have overcrowded ing number of whites will seek to avoid all criminals, we'll soon be overrun by real Believe it or not, that glimpse into the our fine prison system with non-violent unnecessary contact with African Ameri­ ones. In the end, our fears build walls tremulous soul ofthis country is not lifted folks who like to get high, leaving little cans and other minorities. As our fears of between us, further separating rich from from the Pyongyang editorial pages, but room for murderers and rapists. violence deepen, so do our stereotypes of poor, native from foreign and white from from a recent "Business Week" cover story. Even though prison officials like Rob­ others we deem dangerous. black. As personal contact and trans- And the author is right—we are scared. ert Gangi of New York compare erecting Just to play it safe, we'd rather be a bit class relations dwindle, we can expect a With good reason? Probably not. prisons as a means to fight crime with racist than risk our kids' safety. Liberal, real flourishing of violence. The article claims we should be scared "building more graveyards to address a open attitudes toward race relations will It'll be interesting to see what the news because there were 14 million serious fatal disease," we're poised to spend an­ be jettisoned in what some see as a fight media do with that. crimes reported in 1992. How about a other $10 billion on a bunch more. We for survival. Tyler Thoreson is a Trinity senior. little context? I'm afraid that would vio­ already lock up five to eight times more late the proven maxim: Fear sells. people than the rest ofthe industrialized As an unqualified figure, the number of world. They must play lots of midnight crimes reported tells us little. But if we basketball. include all the relevant details—as many Thanks to an election-year crime scare, journalists are too busy to do—we see our rulers in Washington are making the that violent crime rates have fallen. As a usual blunders necessary to win reelec­ matter of fact, crime was a larger problem tion. But Senate Majority Leader George a few years ago, but it was ignored as a Mitchell is retiring this fall, and can af­ war and a recession consumed us. We're ford to be frank: "We should not partici­ now more scared than ever, and our fear pate in a fraud on the American people by will cost us. trying to create the impression that the We will pay more in taxes (or interest violent crimes in our cities across America on government borrowing). Instead of will be, in any way, affected by this legis­ building more prisons, we could make lation." He wasn't smiling as President room for the real scum by easing up on Clinton signed the bill into law Tuesday. non-violent drug offenders. But it's an Thanks to the news media's orgiastic election year, and no one wants to be fascination with blood and gore (please labeled "soft on crime." see "Natural Born Killers"), our misin­ Thanks to the government's failed "War formed electorate has treated a chronic on Drugs," almost 65 percent of federal problem like a crisis, demanding action, prison space is filled by drug-law viola­ no matter how short-sighted. If we weren't tors. In 1983, 7 percent of state prison gripped by an epidemic of fear, our law­ inmates were in for drugs. By last year makers would be free to abandon their Consumer culture produces vapid generational labels Still having trouble finding an appropriate generali­ commercial satisfaction we saw during after-.school televi­ zation to make about our generation? Here's one: We all sion. That leaves us with enough angst for at least three spend money. (That is, if and when we have it.) The Tangents more Nirvana albums, with or without Kurt Cobain. simplicity ofthe statement is overwhelming, but it takes Barry Perlman There is also the added factor that the humble minori­ such simplicity to findgeneralization s that really work. ties of yesteryear are no longer invisible. Feminists, There has been ample anxiety permeating the media membership. Forget that the yuppie stereotype was as Latinos, Asians, queers—these groups and more have about how to characterize the post-baby boom genera­ lily-white and economically biased as all mass-market finally begun to receive the influence that is due them. tion—surely we've all had our fair share. Are we "20- stereotypes. Somehow or another, all those Gucci briefcases And many of them aren't willing to sit by and accept somethings"? Are we "GenerationX"? Do these generali­ and Gloria Vanderbilt jeans sold. Someone bought them. mass-market models of how they should achieve "suc­ zations fit, and do we care? I think I finally see why so Now imagine being a corporate exec in the 1990s, cess" through buying what they don't want. The diver­ much effort is being made to understand what goes on in prepping new products to enter the young-adult market. sity of America is coming into its own, .and consequently our tortured little heads. It is a case of desperate con­ What could be a more horrifying consumer trend than it will be increasingly difficult to categorize large num­ sumer researchers looking for some way to market secondhand clothes and used CDs? The profits fromsuc h bers of individuals as a "market." commodities to us. We represent a demograpliic that no ventures end up in the paws of small-business owners As a pre-teen, the most embarrassing thing in my one can label, describe or sell to on any mass level. rather than the abstract hands of "big business." Seem­ reality was to be seen at K-Mart. When my parents went I was raised an expert consumer. I came of age in the ingly, the only way to deal with it is to label the whole thing on Sunday afternoons, I stayed at home rather than be 1980s, a decade in which spendingmoney was not only "grunge" and sell sleeveless flannels through The Gap. exposed to the terror of the blue-light specials. Nowa­ a favorite pastime but also the dictated social policy of It makes sense then that days, K-Mart and its bargain- the government. Reagan convinced our parents that themedia(again,asalways, •— bin comrades are my favorite the economy would be boosted if only they ran their in cahoots with the adver­ places to go shopping. There Visas and MasterCards up to the limit, stimulating tisers) would want to find Forget that the yuppie stereo­ is nothing better than catch­ growth and rising the standard of living. As a result, ing that "two for $.99" sale on I inherited a new tradition of intense shopping—to tion to throw on to our shoul­ type was as lily-white and eco­ paper towels. celebrate good news, to cheer me up from bad news, to ders and make it stick. A nomically biased as all mass- I'm sure this change is alleviate weekend boredom. A purchase meant that I favorite stereotype of mine market stereotypes. Somehow, partly due to growing up, but was "okay," that I was doing what I was supposed to do. is that ofthe "slacker," the there is much to be said for The happiness came not fromwha t I bought but rather lazy college graduate who is all those Gucci briefcases and the broad-based appeal of from the act of buying. content with working at the Gloria Vanderbilt jeans sold. such establishments. I go to The baby-boomer generation was the key to the mate­ local Java joint for $5 an K-Mart to buy things I need rial bliss ofthe 1980s because, in them, marketers saw hour and getting high all — (mostly) at prices I can af­ a generalization that sold—the "yuppie." The beautiful day. This image can be used to guilt-trip us into working ford—not to purchase a media-concocted identity. And thing about the yuppie as a concept is that his/her very harder for more money and a better position in life—in certainly, the checker on aisle four is not interested in identity hinged upon the purchase of overpriced mer­ other words, working harder so we can spend more. I categorizing me or generalizing about me. I can j ust pay my chandise. The conglomerate of media and merchandis­ prefer to see it as a sign of our discontent with the bill and exist free of any generational label in my simple ers (the awe-inspiring collective "they") both set the messages we were raised with. We can take our college world of demographic X. standard for the yuppie club and sold the necessities for degrees and get jobs, but we still cannot achieve the level of Barry Perlman is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 Comics THE Daily Crossword *,*_«> Sweating The Details / Amit Patel

13 Analyzing carefully 15 Nevada town 16 Convenlion 18 Shadow 19 Statue 20 Tip 22 Ruminam iealure 23 Distance gauge 26 Japanese 27 Musical Bartok 28 Catch 30 Ne it tier's partner 31 Before 32 Slagger 34 Eating away slowly 36 Asserted 39 Takes to court The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 40 Prevaricate 41 — Marie Saint 42 Male party 09/15/94 (t/H&t UB SAY "KIPS FIRST," TDD MANY FAMILIES PONOTHAV& 4 4 Oodles kit NOT QNW MEAN 17*5 THB mm AccEmio mm HEALTH 45 Unit ol luminous Wednesday's Puzzle solved: FIRST 57£P TDti/ARP TRUE CCtf- intensity fiwENSiv&comiaee. t&Aieo mJlP6REAJlYMPmV5TR5AT-' 46 Enlivens 46 Hellenic letter MEAN THAT KIPS -ALL KIP5- mn'OFevewmiWFRDM&iR 49 Aulttorizes _™™iIH ARB OUR FIRST CONCERN! 52 Graceful K 1 N G 0|S T K E H|0 A D || 53 Berefl IllTElE S|Ssks L ESS 54 Things lacking 17 Certain league 58 Suits IC- 59 Decks 2f Unable to cry ,4K-»fS!|K»; 60 Reguiremeni 23 Servile 24 Actor Bruce ..sssB|ss±|,sB 25 Fashion man. Cassini DOWN 29 Depraved one 33 Causes to rise 5piIl!i£-I;P o s s EHS o T S^E T T IE disease 35 Incarcerated ABET S|E R r> S|R E A D 2 Caretakers 36 "Thanks —!" • | P 8 ||N C E O F.I 1 PES 3 Smelly 37 E E?OES|ANNEMT._E 4 Harbinger •8 Information 5 Outfit repository 0FBALL ytCWRIA' 6 Once — Blue 43 Coal wilh a 50 Distinction 55 Chill 44 Curtain 51 Family or shoe 56 Hound ornament end 57 Epoch mowA /

THE CHRONICLE Copy chief: Alison

Motto: More than, not over

"Don't eat the flippers, Zeke, Assistant sports editors: Abe and Will or they'll know we're tourists.' The man: Roily Wire editor: Andrew 'never again' Delia Associate photography editor: -Tigger Hitchcock Calvin and Hoboes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Loren Eisenstat

WELL, WEN WE GOT TO THE THi\TS ^ \ "WERE WftS OUE Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, CLASSROOM, WE SW THKT CUTE IDEiV \CRAWlNGOf A Melinda Silber ALL THE HkD LEFT THE PICTURES PICTURE?/ SIX e.ES:AH0 Leslie Dickey, George Juarez OK "WEIR DESKS 9_ "ME HIS FINGER PftREN"?. WOJLD R.ECOGNVZE UP HIS NOSE. Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Cam, Viva Chu, THEIR CHILD'S SEAT. Sarah Carnavale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett

Edltoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

Graduate/Professional Women Student Meetings Dinner Discussion- Discuss "Defining Your Alpha Phi Omega - Rush information ses­ Community Calendar Own Success: Women, Leadership, sion, Wannamaker II! Commons Room, and Higher Education". Dinner provided. Thurs., Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m. 613-2877. The Wesley Fellowship - Study of the Beati­ Celebration of life of Armin Asghari, Sat., Women's Center, Thurs., Sept. 15, 5:30 tudes, Wesley Office, Chapel basement, Sept. 17 at 6:00 p.m. South iawn, Sarah P. -7:00 p.m. 684-3897. No Boundaries - Open mike, Come hear Sept. 15, 684-6735. Duke gardens. Open to public; bring poems, Duke students, poets, and singer/ pictures, stories; contact Craig Zaidman, Auditions songwriters. East Campus Coffeehouse, International Community Fellowship - Inter­ 613-2466, for more information. Thurs., Sept. 15, 9:30 p.m. 682-1981. nationa! House, Sept. 15 at 7:45 p.m. 684- Drama Program auditions for the Mabou 5955. Duke Democrats - First general body meet­ Mines' production of Reel to Real. 209 Batoka Kai Karate Club - first workouts for ing, Thurs., Sept. 15, 6:00- 7:00 p.m. 139 East Duke building. Friday, Sept. 16 at new students, Thurs., Sept. 15, 7:00 - IFC - Fraternity Rush sign-ups, East Campus Social Sciences. All are welcome. 7:00 p,.m. 684-2306. 9:00 p.m. Bivins 210. 613-1959. Fraternities, Friday, Sept. 16, 4:00 - 7:00 U JB Advisorlnfo. Session - Mandatory meet­ p.m. 613-1065. Speakers Women's Coalition - meeting at Women's ing forall students interested in beinga UJB Center, Thurs., Sept. 15,8:00 p.m. 613- Duke Democrats - Voter registration, Bryan advisor. Thurs., Sept. 15, 5:00 p.m. and "Modeling Protein Folding and the Confor­ 1289. Center walkway, Sept. 13 - 30.11:00 - 2:00 Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship - Fel­ mational Search Probiem" - Dr. Kenneth daily. 613-2492. Dill, U.C. San Francisco, Thurs., Sept. 15, NC Student Rural Health Coalition - Chap­ lowship/Bible study and luncheon Chapel Basement Kitchen, Thursday, Sept. 15, 3:30 p.m. in the Fritz London Lecture Hall ter meeting, Thurs., Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m. Baptist Student Union - progresive supper, of the P.M. Gross Chemical lab, .at Mary Lou Williams Center. 688-8535. Friday, Sept. 16, 5:00 p.m. Meet in Chapel 11:30 -1:30 p.m. 613-3058. basement. 286-2503. Black Campus Ministries - Bible Study, "Sixty Years of Plant Water Relations" - The Wesley Fellowship - Hoiy Communion, Dr. Paul J. Kramer, Dept. of Botany, Duke Chapel Basement, Sept. 15, 16, 17 at. Friday, Sept. 16, 4:00 p.m. 310 Croweii Duke Chapel basement, Thurs., Sept 15, Univ. Friday, Sept. 16,12:45 -1:45 p.m. 5:30p.m. 684-6735. Building. 684-6313. 6;30 * 8:00 p.m. Room 144, Biol. Sciences building. • , • •, : • „ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements ARE YOU sFEMINIST? TURKISH NIGHT Work-study opportunity with the interna­ Shining happy people needed fo Why or why not? Come to an informal Food and cultural events from Turkey tionally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTI­ time wait positions at Papagayo's. Earr sessions Thursday. September 15th. free lunch discussion aoout feminists this Saturday at 7:30pm atthe Interna- VAL. AOF is seeking reliable and self- $8-12/hr.. du ri ng lunc h and d i n ner shifts TO 01 Dt knowingly 5pm or Friday. September 16th. 4pm on campus. Friday, September 16. motivated individuals tor office support. 12-20 hrs/wk. Walk to work from Re _ not offer 300 Crowell Bldg. 12:45pm in the Women's Center. For info. on voice-mall: 681 Mac experience helpful. Good hands-on search Drive, across Erwin Road, 1/: legitimate products or services. We info, 684-3897. experience tor those interested in the block. Apply in person at 501 Douglai urge you to exercise caution before •ASTHMATICS interested in being a Big Brother or Big Arts, non-profit finances or archival pres­ St. 286-1910. sending money to any advertiser. You Asthmatics; non-smoking male/female Sister to a Durham Middle Schooler?? ervation. Exciting, informal and busy are always justified in asking any ad­ GREEKS asthmatics with allergies who are 18-35 VFY information meeting: Monday, 9/ environment. Call 684-6402. vertiser for references or in cnecking Plan to attend the Pre-Game Miner Care Providers needed to work with needed for EPA-UNC study. 3-4 visits. 19, 8:30pm. Rm. 139 Soc/Sci. More with the Better Business Bureau. Thursday before the foo tha 11 game. children and young adults with mental Free physical. Could receive $400-$500 into? Call 956-7105. Should you believe there is a problem Mixer will include Over 25 Greek Earn $2500 & FREE Spring Break Trips! and physical disabilties. Provide physi- if you qualify. Call 929-9993 for more with a service or product advertised, organ iiation* st Duke and wilt take Sell 8 Trips and GO FREE! Best Trips & p I ease contact o u r Bu s i ness M a n age r place on the Held between the Meetings Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ tennis court* and the IM building. Panama City! Great Resume Experience! ing, part-time position with flexible CLEVER ROOMS gate the matter. —The Chronicle. MUer starts at 6:15 and is BYOB. ESTEEM 1-S00-67&6386! hours, mainly weekend and evening. Doing an article on creative, inni Paid training provided. All assignments rooms. If you have a great roo Become involved in special events to in Durham Co.. must have own trans­ RESEARCH GUID­ FRATERNITIES HEALTH ED WORK STUDY help combat eating problems and body portation. Please call Lisa Davidov at ANCE for dissertations, theses, grant Plan to attend the Pre-Grame Mixer GREEK PEER HEALTH EDUCATORS: De­ image concerns at Duke, Join ESTEEM the Arc Respite Care Program. 493- proposals, term papers. Call L UCKO Thursday before the football game. velop and present substance abuse pre­ AL GORE as a peer advocate. Mandatory training 5343. EOE. PhD 489-7711. workshop 10am-3pm. 9/17. Cail Cate vention programs torfraternitie s and The V.P. is coming to the area. Come to Baker; 682-7302 or ArmldeBien-Aimee: sororities. Develop programs for Inter­ the Duke Dems meeting Thursday at HELP RUN DUKE! 613-2005. fraternity Counc i I and Pa n he I len ic pledge 7pm. 139 SocSci. for more info. Serve on a University Committee! education programs. Support fraternity Sign up for an interview atthe DSG DUKE DEMOCRATS! and sorority planning in campus-wide BAND FORMING events. $6.00 perhour, 10 12 hours per Office. Signups run 9/10 through All welcome to firstmeetin g of year. 7pm •ailabie ir :iting NEW 9/16. Experienced undergrad keyboardist look­ week. Call Jeanine Atkinson, 684-3620. PRE-MEDS Thursday 9/15.139 Soc Sci. ing to form/join band. Call Dave 613 ext. 332. cated in Durham's Erwin Square (near BARTENDING CLASSES 2138. Medical school interviews? Come to a MSA East) open ing soon and hiring employ­ panel discussion with recent Duke NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAM AS­ ees for counter sales, utility, and week­ Muslim Students Association meel the art of miiing drinks in a sis week ??DGLA?? grads who are now in medical school SISTANT: Assist Health Education in end wait positions. To apply leave ing! 7pm Spectrum Commons. Dir certifying course meeting once weekly Is a group open toal l Duke students who and can enlighten you on what to designing and staffing displays for eat­ msg at 286-1987. ner/Qur'anic study planned. All an in Chapel Hill. Classes start Saturday, support equal rights regard less of sexual expect in an interview. Monday. Sep­ ing healthy initiative at Dining Services. welcome! orientation. Meeting Thursday. 9/15 ay tembers, 7pm. 139 Social Sciences. September 17th. Cost $125. Call the $6.00 per hour. 4 hours per week. For Work-Study students needed: School 9:00pm in Epworth Commons. Cal! Ja­ Sponsored by Health Professions Ad­ 24 HOURS BARTENDING SERVICE at UJB ADVISOR more information contact Lisa Barber- of the Environment's Continuing Edu­ 490-1474. son at 490-6982 for more into. vising Center (HPAC). Murphy, 684-3620, ext. 282. into, sessions this week, September cation F>rogram needS students to help with promotions, logistics and "•DEADUNE*** NEWS & SPORTS 8th and 9th. 4pm in 300 Crowell Build­ MOTOCROSS DO VOU HAVE A passion for film? Then general office work. Job requires abil­ WXDU. 88.7FM. is looking for broad­ ing. Attend one and sign upfor interview. Looking for people interested i HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP AP­ we have the job for you at the new ity to won. independently and valid casters to read dally news and sports Motocrossing on weekends. I hav PLICATIONS. Available forjunior s in 04 VISART VIDEO coming 12/1 to driver's license. Students needed to briefs. Interested? Info, meeting 9/19. Entertainment trailer. Call Andy at 6130303. Allen. Must be submitted by Monday. Hillsborough Rd (Training begins imme­ work in two hour blocks (8:00- 8pm. 229 Social Sciences. Call Ben October 10. diately}. Full and part-time help is 10:00am; l:00-3:00pm: 3:00- with Questions (613-1397). CLASS OF '97 WRITTEN ON THE needed... all you need is good film knowl­ 5:00pm) for 8 to 10 hrs/wk. s°lease call Julie Gay. 613-^15, to schedule Interested in getting Involved in your RESEARCH SUBJECTS Body at No Boundaries. Poetry, music edge and a desire to worfc with people. OKTOBERFEST '94 class? Pick up an application tor a Healthy, male and female subjects, 21- and open mike. Every Thursday, Coffee­ Pick-up applications at our Elliott Ftoad cabinet position at the BC info. desk. 35 years of age. needed to study the Student groups wanting a table ; house. 9:30pm. Want to perform? Call location In Chapel Hill (off Franklin Street, Applications due Dy 9/20 at 5|>m. effects of a I cohol on d rivl ng related sk ii is. Oktoberfest should write a request le 682-1981. near the Plaza Theaters). Healthy males/females. 113-35 (no Paidtrainingandtestsesslons. Approxi­ ter and put it In Erie Friedman's box i smoking history, no medication, no RESEARCH ASSISTANT mately 49 hours. For further infonnation the Union office. Deadline in Mon. Sep Bus. Opportunities allergies) needed to participate in EPA- Institute tor Parapsychology need call Cammie or Gina at 681-5402. Environmenta 1 Protection Agency/. NC work/study students to help in cot air pollution study. Flexible schedule Make u p to $ 2.000-$4,000+/mo. teach- ducting ESP experiments. Good con FREE FOOD! CARIBBEAN FOOD! Attention ambitious self-motivated stu­ needed. Attractive fees paid. CaN929- ing basic conversational English In Ja­ munication skills and some com putt Come to DIA's annual fall picnic Satur­ dents. The Cotorworks Collegiate Paint­ Authentic Caribbea n potluck di nner spon- pan. Taiwan or South Korea. No teach­ background desirable. Transcriptio ers are currently interviewing students day Sept 17th, 1 to 3pm. East Campus sored by the Students ofthe Caribbean ing background or Asian languages re­ abilities a plus. Flexible hours. Ca fo r s u m m er' 95 m an age m ent positions. Association. Where: 1901 Erwin Apt. K. quired. For Info call: (206) 632-1146 688*241 for more info. Eam mons?y in excess of $10,000. Call When: Ss_t. Sept. 17th, Time: 6pm. ext.J53601. FtRST-YEAR WOMEN! now, 1-800-477-1001, for campus See page 12 • THE PITCHFORKS representative. Don't miss the BASES barbecue LOST YOUR TAN? CRUISE SHIPS Out 15th year anniversary! To sched­ Saturday from 12-3pm on main Wes AOPi Back to the Beach. Friday 9/16, NOW HIRING. Eam up to $2.000+/month ule a performance with us, give Bill a front ofthe CI. Questions? Cali Nous Help Wanted 5pm, Clocktower Quad. Benefitting working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour call at 416*660. 613-1289. Arthiritis Research. companies. World travel. Seasonal & Fuli-Tlme employment available. No ex­ SAFE HAVEN! PIZZA HUT DELIVERY is now hiring for NORTHGATE BUSINESS SCHOOL delivery personnel. Idea! tor students. perience necessary. For more informa­ Ntjeds new volunteers for '94-'95. Come hear what Fuqua students have S«your own schedule. FREE PIZZA! Call tion call 1-20&634O468 ext. C53601. Pick up applications (due 9/16) atthe Saturday from 12-3pm on main West In to say about business school. Q&A al 683-3223. Ask for Tom or Rick. Women's Center. Questions? Call front ofthe CI. Questions?Call Noushin BARBER 207 Engineering, Tuesday, Sept. 20, WORK-STUDY students needed for data Anjali at 684-3897. 613-1289. 7:30-8:30. WANTED!! America's fastest growing entry and/or clerical work, Approx. 10 hrs/wk,, $5.90/hr. Call Craig Parser at promote trips to Jama 660-3765. SHOP hamas, Florida, Padre, CLERICAL POSITION est to free travel. Fantastic pay! 1-800- $5.15/hr. 426-7710. Various hours available. THE CHRONICLE Computer experience and Full Service Driver's LJcense required. The Audry Snipes - 6 84-5226 Style Shop classified advertising DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Roommate We ara recruiting sets of brothers Connection basic rates to participate In air pollution re­ ri. 8-5:30 search conducted by UNC and Looking for a quick, easy $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. EPA. You and your brother must bo Sa. 8:1X1-5:00 way to find the perfect 10* (per day) for each additional word. Easiest Job at Dukel healthy, no smoking history, 18 to 35, no more than th ree years a pa rl roommate or place to live 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Usher for Duke Chapel In ago. l>otBntial earnings from Service on Sundays. anywhere in Chapel Hill 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. $130 to $160 each plus travel Interested? or Durham? 286-4030 special features Call Hayes at ' Short. Comprehensive Info Form * CsrnipuitriMsd Matching (Combinations accepted.) 6130669 •Fas! Results $1.00 extra per day for Ail Bold Words. * Fall Special $20 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Durham (maximum 15 spaces.) TWINS, TWINS, TWINS (90 Day Guarantee) DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Are you a twin? We are looking near Harris We are recruiting sets of sisters for sets of identical and Fraternal Call (919) 933-3639!! deadline to participate in air pollution twins to participate In air pollu- research conducted by UNC and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon EPA. You and your sister must and EPA. You must be healthy, be healthy, no smoking history. payment no smoking history. IB to 35. 18 to 35, no more that 3 years Potential earnings from $130 to apart In age. Potential eamings Prepayment is required. $160 each plus travel expenses. from $130 to $160 each plus Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. travel expenses. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 (long distance may cail collect) (Long distance call collect) 24-hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building . LIMITED TIME • 3rd floor Flowers Building DUKE FANS • Opens on Friday, Sept. 16: 11 pm. to 3 am.. or mail to: GET YOUR WADE WACKO Chronicle Classifieds STADIUM SHIRTS Entrance at the bottom of the Rat. PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. FOR 10 MINUTE DELIVERY • Cover will be $3.25 (food/flex/cash). • Alcoholic as well as Non-alcoholic phone orders: CALL 306-5690 call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, TODAY ONLY drinks will be available.. MasterCard accepted. • $15,000 Lighting System /' WILD RHINO • DJ will play newest European Dance Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Music including Techno, Rave, Reggae, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Screenprlntlng Disco and Club. Valid Duke I.D. required. 919-319-7522 THE CHRONICLE _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994

• From page 11 Friday night babysitting needed for 2 Charming new home overlooking the Are you uncertain where to £0 boys. 4 years old and 18 months. 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club for your hair care needs? 6:00pm-10:30pm. Non-smoker, expe­ features three bedrooms, two baths, Center facilitates ACROSS THE STFEET HAIR DE­ rience required. Must have own I 18' ceilings in living and dining rooms SIGN STUDIO, wa offer compli­ portation. Close to Duke. Call and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 mentary consultations. Call 683- 0131. heated square feet. Contact Duke Man­ 5515 to schedule an appoint- agement Company at (919) 2866605 student planning Child care needed for IS > old a newborn, 1-2 days/week, GREEKS • ADVISING from page 3 parson Monday-Friday, 9:00- required. 4895125. Autos For Sale Plan to attend the Pre-Game tern. l__0-_ra or 3.00-5:00pm only. Uni­ Mixer Thursday before the foot­ versity Club, 3100 Tower Blvd., GREATK1DS&PAY! ball game. Mixer will Include over "A lot of times you had to be in three different places Suite 1700, Durtiam, NC 27707. After school care/transportation 2-6pm '90 Mazda Miata. White. Exc 25 Greek organizations at Duke Call Cindy at 49*8099 for more 24K miles, cniise control, ca at once coordinating your effort," Blue said. "You Tues-Thurs for 3 kids .ages5,9 , & 11. and will take place on Hie field player, power windows, A/C. ff Non-smoker, own transportation Arefer between the tennis courts and would have to kind of throw it up in the air and wait for transmission. $12,500 nego ences required. 9684662. the IM building. Mixer starts at 383-7799, leave message. the pieces to fall down, hopefully in order." Workstudy for electronics storeroom 6:1S and is BYOB. in Physics building 10-20 hours The majority of students who have used the center's NANNVNEEDED. Creative, responsible week. Call Donna 660-2502. nanny to care for 4&1/2 and 2&1/2 FRATERNITIES services are with greek organizations, said third-year year olds In our Forest divinity student Mary Perkins, who works at the EAC. Duke work-study student 20 hours/ F 12-5:30. pick-up at I 1989 Chevy S-10: 4wd. ^ Thursday before the foot week-Pediatric Bone Marrow T own transportation a m The most popular events to plan have been barbecues Bedliner. 85.000 miles. plant. 681^12-3. smoker, paid holidays and Call 489-2921. please le 25 Greek and picnics held before football games. Call 493-6296. INCOME OPPORTUNITY! Trinity senior Sarah Dodds, former co-president of between the tennis court* an 1986 Honda Civiv DX. 91,000 miles. 5 Premium wages for one day only. M building. Mixer rtarts i Spectrum and current chair of the Interaction Com­ speed. Kenwoodifeck, A/C. Good shape. tional/special interest video. FT/ Babysitter for several children during 6:15 and ia BYOB. $2,450. 493-6940 (7-10pm). mittee ofthe Duke University Union, said she believes wedding Sept. 24. Call 544-6946. Trans- FREE DETAILS: (800) 3-6-9028. the EAC is a sincere effort on the part ofthe University Audio-Video TUTOR - SPANISH and should prove very helpful. Dodds also said that the BAB YSITTER NEEDED for 2yo twins. 2-1/ for all FULBRIGHT APPLICANTS Conversational Spanish with middle services offered by the EAC are more likely to help 2 hrs. on Thursdays. Fridays and every 19 inch RCA color TV's. Cable ready w/ schooler, transportation helpful. 681- other Wednesday: 6874784. remote. $125. Call Best Western smaller organizations that otherwise would not have 6788, days; 477-6021, evenings. Skyland. 383-2508. the resources to host a large-scale event. TUTOR/MENTOR - MATH Part-TimeChild Care needed: 1-1/2 hrs., There are modest plans to expand the center's staff 2-3 days/wk. Responsible adult w/car. Computers For Sale Assist middle schooler to sharpen Pick-up 9yo daughter frpm extended dav and office hours, Studer-Ellis said. Graduate students mathematical and analytical skills, care at 5:30pm, to be taken to her house SENIOR ENGINEERS transportation helpful. 681-3788. are currently being hired to staff the center, and to wateh. Effective 10/3, if interested, Stylewriter printer for sale. One year Seminar "Choosing a Graduate days: 477-6021. evenings. ple-ise call: 361-1271. $100. Call Dana, 6130093, leave n School" Tuesday, Sept. 20. at 7pm, ideally the office will soon be open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. sage. 125 Hudson Hall. Night hours may also be available one day a week. Work Study students needed to tran­ Services Offered scribe interviews for research project Tickets For Sale PRE-MEDS on lesbian/gay law enforcers. Call Robin Buhrfce at 660-1000. HAIRCUTS $7.OOUP.Jim'sBarberShop. ca! school interviews? Come near North Campus, at 614 Trent Drive. FOR SALE: 10 lawn tickets to the Spin panel discussion with recent CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. Hours vary. Doctors and Gin Blossoms Concert at _ I ko ,o are now in medical Phone 286-9558. Walnut Creek September 24. Call Amy school and can enlighten you on journalism 101 what to expect In an interview. Mon­ PREG. TERMINATION day, September 19. 7pm. 139 So­ cial Sciences. Sponsored by the Gentle & experienced staff. New facility. Personals :h Professions Ai Appts. Mon-Sat. _ Eve. FREE preg. test. (HPACJ. The Autism Society is hiring respite Raleigh. (800) 540-5690. workers for children with autism in MY FIRST BOAT Drop-add isn't over for one Durham. Call Greg Beck. 571-8555. BEAUTIFUL WOMENI Shane, Matt, Alex and Alejandro: Y'all Will sing to you! Birthdaysl Anniversa­ were great! Thanks foryour toterance- ries! Anonymous crushes! Hire Out of class on campus... The 0 for part-time Job for an I'll get better- The new girt. firm. Flexible flours. Must the Blue, $15,2 songs. Call Lindy, 613- be able to type. _-80O678-2___0. ask 0631 (l wc«k notice). Chronicle will be holding ARLENE CHUNG for Mary. HOUSECLEANING HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Afri­ :A-r :•' urhain another staff orientation SSEARN MONEYSS can-American and Caucasian males and the ACAASU dance last year-fyou n your free time. Need a Duke student females, ages 1829 and 35-50 are member!)- we've been fast friends. session next week for all o market College Memorabilia items, needed to participate in a research study How could I forget your signature dake from $500-2,000 per semes- on physiological responses to stress whimper...or the phone calls spent er. East money. For a personal lnter- Apts. for Rent Hormones. Total time involved is ap­ chatting and whining for hours on aspiring writers, photogra­ iew call 919-542-1745. proximately 12 hours and 5 visits to the end...[no cracks about your accent lab. Participants will receive a FREE today!) So, for ASA's glorious social phers, layout artists and VPandtheonlypersonlknowwhocan 2 STUDENT ASSISTANTSHIP POSI­ Efficiency apartment for rent. Walking physical and health checkup and will be get s^s stressed out as me-(scary TIONS AVAILABLE. 10 hours/week distance to Duke West Campus. $300/ paid up to $180.00 for their time and thought!)-Best wishes for a wonderful journalism enthusiasts. (flexible), $6.00/hour.Cleri_-tsup- mo. $100 dep efforts. if interested, ples^se call 660- year! HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARLENE! Love, port including HI ing. data entry, co py- 7560. ing. on-campus courier for Assis­ ShorKerm. montfl ly fu mished apartment tant to tfie Dean. School of the Quiet, private residents only in exclusive Interested? Call 684-2663 Environment. Work study preferrssd, area. 489-5029. ADPiADPIADPi but not essential. Contact Theresa 3a and Marcson is this 1 Shouse at 613-8011 or Jim Hag­ and ask for Alison or 1BR apt hardwood Poors, big windows, :d what's the code word' gard at 6138012. walk/bus to East or West, $350/month HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Russ, or e-mail at EARN $3K - 5K/MONTH Including heat Call 419-1139. Personal, not computerized. Accurate. Send 6-IIne sample (not printed) with OKTOBERFEST '94 Seeking F/T or P/Tsaies associates. signature on unllrs-08_l/2 X11 paper. Houses for Rent Student groups wanting a table at [email protected]. Training provided. For details: 878- $10,00, SASE to 1301-H Oble Drive, Oktoberfest should write a request 7223. Durham 27713. and put it in Eric Friedman's box In the CHARMING 3BR. 1-1/2BA cottage. Union office. Deadline is Mon. Sept. Child Care Duke West Campus/Hospital 5 min­ JUNIORS! The Chronicle: It's more utes. UNC/RTP 20 minutes. Perfect INTERESTED IN TEACHING YOUNGCHIL- for grad. students or professionals. DREN7 Rnd out how you can earn an than a newspaper. It's a Afternoon childcare plus transporta­ $725/mo. AVAILABLE NOW. 5580304 elementary teaching certificate while tion needed 5 days/wk. 10 yo girl. Pay (bus.) or 929-3575 (home). completl ng your major. Appl icatio n dead­ $6.50/hr. Cail 489-8757 before life-style. line for Juniors is 10/7/94, Call Jan 917 Berkeley St. Large i Riggsbee, Program in Education: 660- 1&1/2 blocks from East Campus with 4 3075. MARY POPPINS bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 kitchens, fire­ TURKISH NIGHT WHERE ARE YOU? We need you to place, porch, deck, gas heat. r/r. $750. LADIES Food and cultural events from Turkey take care of our wonderful 4 month old 2860224, Dick Patton Realty. vflite male. 6ft.. black hair, this Saturday at 7:30cm at the Inter­ daughter In our home 3-1/2 days/ I. 1 train dogs for a living. wsaek. References a must, 47T-3528. national House. Non-members: $3. and refrigerator. Family More info, on voicemail: 681-2088. porch on 1&3/4 acres.

BYTHETIME IMOLDENOUGHTO U»*Qyi^iEEc5 Sure, it's possible that someday heart disease will be as easy HAVEHEARTDISEASE. to fix as a broken fuel pump. And you won't have to worry about 452 W. Franklin St. - Chapel Hill prevention. But would you bet your life on it? 933-4007 THERELLBEACURE." %p American Heart Association M-SAT. 10-6, SUN 12-5 WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE • .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Unbeaten women's soccer sends N.C. State packing By DAN WICHMAN The freshman phenom then sent a go in hard to every It took the women's soccer program a left-footed cross into the goal mouth, ball. I think that's few tries to beat N.C. State. and junior forward Kelly Walbert was maybe the first The Blue Devils — who first played able to head it past Mertz .and into the game where we soccer in 1988 — lost their first five right corner ofthe net. really faced that games against the Wolfpack. But Duke "It was just a sweet header by Kelly this year. That defeated N.C. State 2-0 in the 1992 At­ Walbert," said Melde, who now has eight second goal by lantic Coast Conference tournament, and points on the young season. Kari really helped ever since then, it's been all Duke. After the opening goal, neither team us, because it was In a rare Wednesday .afternoon match, had many opportunities for the remain­ kind of hairy the the sixth-ranked Blue Devils extended der of the first half and early on in the whole time." their winning streak over the Pack to second half. Much of the action took Duke's fresh­ four games by posting a 2-0 shutout at place in the midfield, and while Carr man class was Duke Soccer Stadium. was forced to make some plays, she was once again able to In beating N.C. State (2-3,0-1 ACC), never severely challenged. make an impact Duke (3-0-1, _MM) earned its third shut­ Then with 20:37 to go, the Blue Devils on the game, led out infour games. The lone score against put the game away. Freshman Kari by Melde, Juncker goalkeeper Melissa Carr came on a free Juncker sent another header past Mertz and defenders kick by Virginia last weekend. off a Blue Devil corner kick taken by Samantha "It was a collective defensive effort sophomore Mandy Lehr. Baggett and [against State]," head coach Bill Hempen "In the beginning ofthe game we came Lauren Cyran. said. "The defense has a lot of pride. out hard and pushed really hard," Melde This group en­ They haven't really given up a goal off said. "Then we kind of let down after tered the season the flow of the play. Even though it's scoring the [first] goal. We played a lot as one ofthe most early in the season, they have a lot of better in the second half." highly-touted pride in that." The Wolfpack's best scoring chance classes in the na­ On the offensive end, Duke managed came with five minutes to go in the tion, and they to put the ball past Wolfpack goalie game, when forward Betsy Anderson have lived up to Katherine Mertz once in each half. broke free and had a one-on-one with their billing in the JON BURKE/THE CHRONICLE At the 17:21 mark ofthe first stanza, Carr. But Carr moved up in the box and early-going. Junior Cara Lyons battles for possession against N.C. State. Blue Devil forward Andi Melde advanced stuffed Anderson, knocking the ball to "They've had the ball down the left side of the field. A the side and preserving the shutout. Virginia, now they've hadN.C. State, and play at tMs level," Wolfpack defender was able to cut her "State's a really, really scrappy, good that's got to help them in the long run," "We're starting to feel more comfort­ off, but Melde used a scintillating stop- team," said Walbert, Duke's leading Hempen said ofhis most recent recruits. able, and the other girls are really help­ and-go move to get past the defender. scorer this season with four goals. "They "They're actually realizing that they can ing us out," Melde said. Sportsfile Football hopes to turn back Men's From staff and wire reports Season shut down: The 1994 potent Army ground attack soccer sinks Major League Baseball season — already crippled by a 34-day play­ By JOHN SEELKE happen." ers strike — was put out of its Come Thursday night, fans across Army enters this game hoping to avenge Pirates, 6-0 misery Wednesday when 26 ofthe the nation will witness what many foot­ last season's 42-21 defeat at the hands of 28 club owners voted to cancel the ball fanatics in Durham are discussing the Blue Devils. The Cadets destroyed By JAMES CAVERLEE remainder of the regular season, daily — the new and improved Duke Holy Cross 49-3 in their season opener, What a rough week for the East the playoffs and the World Series. football team. but lost one ofthe key components oftheir Carolina Pirates. "It's hard to articulate the poi­ The Blue Devils square off against offense in the process. Senior quarter­ After losing toDuk e in both foot­ gnancy ofthis moment," acting com­ Army tonight at Wallace Wade Stadium back Rick Roper will be out for the re­ ball and cross country earlier in missioner and Brewers owner Allan in a game being nationally broadcast by mainder of the season after having torn the week, the Pirates lost again H. "Bud" Selig said. "There is a ESPN. Kickoff is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. his anterior cruciate ligament. Wednesday night, this time to the failure of so much. There can't be A large crowd, television exposure and "We lost a guy who has contributed a men's soccer team. any joy on either side." an undefeated start all add up to an lot to our program," Army head coach The Blue Devils crushed ECU 6- exciting football game. But the players Bob Sutton said. "We're missing a guy 0 at Duke Soccer Stadium to com­ Bombs away: An NBA committee are concentrating on what they've been with valuable game experience." plete the three-sport sweep ofthe has recommended shortening the doing the past two games — winning. Junior Mike Makovec will replace Pirates. three-point shot, while also imple­ "Everyone playing in college football Roper atthe helm ofthe offense. Makovec Freshman Matt Shattuck's two menting measures to reduce con­ likes to play in front of a big crowd," was formerly the Cadet starter, before goals and Jason Stanson's two as­ tact and perhaps curb rough play sophomore linebacker Billy Granville injuring his knee against North Caro­ sists led the Blue Devils past the that can lead to altercations. said. "They like to play in front of TV. lina two years ago. That injury allowed overmatched Pirates, raising To increase scoring and free up But we're not going to go out and try to Roper to ascend to the starter position. Duke's record on the season to 3-2. the middle by making teams play do things extraordinarily. Whoever the quarterback is should not Shattuck gave Duke an insur­ perimeter defense, the NBA com­ "There's no secret formula. We're go­ affect Army's basic offense. The Cadets mountable one goal lead just 1:38 petition committee on Tuesday rec­ ing to play fundamentally sound. We're traditionally are known to run the wish­ into the game, but the Blue Devils ommended shortening the three- going to play with a lot of enthusiasm. bone, relying on the speed of their run­ did not finish off ECU until late in point shot to a uniform 22 feet from And we're sure we can get thejob done." ning backs to generate their offense. the second half, when Shattuck the basket. Last year, Duke entered its contest "Most teams with wishbone quarter- found the net with twenty minutes against Army still searching for its first backs have to operate all the same," Gold­ to play. Abdul-Aleem awarded: Duke victory of the year. The Blue Devils had smith said. "I know Roper was a run-and- That goal began a five goal scor­ cornerback -Zaid Abdul-Aleem has just lost a heartbreaker to Rutgers 39- shoot quarterback down in Houston, and ing barrage for Duke that included earned the Honda Scholar Athlete 38, and were searching for confidence Makovec — we haven't seen him throw goals from sophomore Brian Kelly, Award given to outstanding stu­ and a way to win. the ball as much as we've seen Roper senior Richie Dunn, freshman dent athletes participating in Divi­ This year's team already has that con­ throw the ball in the past. Steve Maynard and sophomore sion I football. Abdul-Aleem's se­ fidence. After finishing on the winning "I think they'll do the same things that Tony Volpe. Volpe's tally was the lection will be announced during side of its close contest against East they did last Saturday with Roper, run­ night's crowd-pleaser, coming off a the ESPN broadcast of tonight's Carolina, the Blue Devils believe in them­ ning the football. They've got one good Pascal Phares assist. Duke-Army game. selves and know they can play against quarterback that we know of right now, "We struggled a bit early, but we American Honda will make a anyone. and that's Makovec. And you don't have kept our heads in it and it showed $3,000 donation to the Duke Uni­ "Ifyou haven't won a close game, the to play but one." in the end of the game," senior versity general scholarship fund in negatives, they start creeping in," head The Cadets greatest offensive weapon captain Jason Kreis said. Abdul-Aleem's honor. coach Fred Goldsmith said. "Ifyou win a is their running game. Last season, Army Head coach John Rennie was not close ball game, then positive things will See ARMY on page 15 • See SOCCER on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994

GRID PICKS Wichman Dillon Seelke Heinen Dvoranchik Wehmiller HOST GUEST (29-11) (29-_l> <»H) (28-12) (27-13) (28-14) DUKE Army 24-13 24-13 35-24 38-24 35-21 35-21 Virginia Clemson Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Wake Forest" Florida State Florida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Florida State West Virginia Maryland West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia North Carolina Tulane North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Nebraska UCLA Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Wisconsin Colorado Colorado Colorado Wisconsin Colorado Colorado @ Tennessee Florida Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Rorida Wyoming Tulsa Wyoming Wyomirig: Wyoming Wyoming Tulsa Wyoming Kentucky Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Kentucky Boston College Virginia Tech Boston College Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Bristol, Conn. —While the rest ofthe Aubum Louisiana State Aubum Auburn Aubum Aubum Auburn Aubum student body readied itself for a night of Cornell Princeton Cornell Princeton Cornell Cornell Princeton Cornell fun and games in the stands of Wally Vanderbilt Mississippi Mississippi Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Mississippi Mississippi Atr Force Northwestern NoH_iwestem Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Air Force Northwestern Wade, our esteemed Grid Pickers were FresnoState Oregon State Fresno State Resno state Fresno State Fresno State Ori_gon State Oregon State on their way North, looking to expand Miami (Ohio) Cincinnati Cincinn^i Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati their horizons and broaden their educa­ Georgia Southern Marshall Marshal! Marshall GA Southern Marshall Marshall Marshal! tional experience with a trip toth e ESPN Eastern Michigan Central Michigan C. Michigan C. Michigan E. Michigan C. Michigan C. Michigan C. Michigan studios. Maine Boston University Boston U. Boston U. Maine Boston U. Boston U. Boston U. "Thunder" Dan Wichman led his Levine Krauskopf Stuebe Sullivan Creekmore Gaudet entourage past Robin Roberts and HOST GUEST (26-14) (26-14) (26-14) (25-15) (24-16) ((M>) through the door. "You .guys got any use DUKE Army 2&17 27-21 23-10 38-1T 28-21 31-17 for a pushy young reporter up here?" Virginia Clemson Virginia Clemson Virginia Clemson Clemson Virginia Wake Forest Florida State Florida State Rorida state Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Rorida State Wichman bellowed. "I got one more than West Virginia Maryland West Virginia West Virginia Maryland West Virginia Maryland west Virginia I can handle right now. Where is Ganz, North Carolina Tulane North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Caroiina anyway?" Nebraska UCLA Nebraska Nebraska UCLA Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Andy "Anything but Bob" Dillon Colorado Wisconsin Colorado Colorado Wisconsin Colorado Wisconsin Colorado Tennessee Florida Rorida Rorida Florida Rorida Rorida Rorida couldn't have cared less about where Wyoming Tulsa Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Ganz was. He was too busy inventing Kentucky Indiana Indiana Kentucky Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana new holidays, and muttering to himself, Boston College Virginiatoch Virginia Tech Boston College Boston College Virginia Tech Virginia Tssch Boston College "One more night .and I'll be ready, I Aubum Louisiana State AuDum Aubum Louisiana State Aubum Aubum AuDUrn . swear." Cornell Princeton Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Vamderbilt Mississippi Mississiopi Vanderbilt Mississippi VanderOitt vanderbilt Vanderbilt Everyone knew John Seelke AirForce Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern "Smooth" would have none of Dillon's FresnoState Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Resno State Oregon State Oregon State swearing. But he was nowhere to be Miami (Ohio) Cincinnati Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) found. Word had it he ended up at CNN Georgia Southern Marshall GA Southern GA Southern GA Southern GA Southern Marshall Marshall Eastern Michigan Central Michigan E. Michigan E. Michigan E. Michigan C. Michigan C. Michigan C. Michigan headquarters in Atlanta. Seems he got Boston Universily Boston U. Boston U. Boston U. Maine Boston U. Boston U. bis letters mixed up. .-Maine David "Grab a" Heinen was making fools later." palled at Krauskopf s antics, dismissing Creekmore chimed in. "I'm right on his presence felt, barking at anyone who Jeremy "Yes sir, I'm 21" Levine them with a sigh as she returned to her your heels, and whatever 1 do, I'm not would listen, "Where's the cross-country was playing nobody's fool. He had al­ scientific methods of Grid Picking. finishing in last place." coverage? Runner's World just isn't ready broken into the studio's computer Danny "Pat" Sullivan could have "Last place, what's that?" former Army enough." system, and had stick figures running used a little science in his picks, or a basketball coach Pete "Oh My" "When was the last time you ran, across every television screen in the little anything for that matter. But he Gaudet. "And what am I doing here Heinen?" retorted Will "The Thrill" place. had a valid excuse for his slump. "I anyway? I don't know .anything about Dvoranchik. "You should try Louis "Sour" Krauskopf had no missed my first women's soccer game of football. I've never heard of Grid Picks. rollerblading. It works for me." time for stick figures. He was to busy the year yesterday," Sullivan whined, Get me back to coaching class. "Rollerblading? Hell, both of you need making conversation with Roberts. "So tears welling up in his eyes. "I let my "I do have some inside information on to jump on a bike," offered Abe "Come Robin," Krauskopf said, "I hear you've team down." that Central Michigan—Eastern Michi­ Around My" Wehmiller as he rode off got a pretty nice couch." "You'd better watch yourself, gan game, though...." into the sunset. "Til catch up with you Alison Stuebe "Dooby-Doo" was ap- Sullivan," Allison "Wonderland" By Bud Selig

great scores...

Kaplan helps you focus your test prep study rgft where you need it most. <32Q) We'll show you the Interested in teachins? proven skills and test- taking techniques that Enjoy working with children? help you get a higher <^Jj> score. ELEMENTARY TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAM • Supervised internship in local schools great skills... • Eligibility for teaching certification in North Carolina • Certification reciprocity with most states Kaplan has the most complete arsenal oJ test prep tools available. From videos to software to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to great teachers who really care, nobody offers you INFORMATION MEsETING more ways to practice. Thursday, September 15,1994 Call: 493-5000 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Room 202 get a higher score West Duke Building KAPLAN East Campus Program in Education 213 West Duke Building EastCampus 660-3075 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Defensive hustle will be Duke vs. Army Game time: Thursday, 8 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 2-0 (1-0) Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Army record: 1-0 key against Cadet speed TV/Radio: ESPN Series record: 7-8-1, Army leads Army AP national ranking: - Last meeting: Duke beat Army 42- • ARMY from page 13 To stop the wishbone, Goldsmith has Army coach: Bob Sutton 21, Sept. 18,1993, in Wallace Wade. led all Division I schools in rushing of­ had his team preparing for the Cadets fense with 289.5 yards per game. Junior speed this week in practice. Akili King was the workhorse of the "These guys have been hustling on the ANALYSIS .. r Cadet n_sMngmachine,leadingthe team football, and that's the big thing," Gold­ in yards gained with 893. smith said. "That's going to overcome a "They do have some good quickness lot of mistakes, when you hustle on the mse will take the field Thursday— the and try to outnumber you," Goldsmith ball on defense, and that becomes a real i that racked up 49 points against Mary- said. "They will try to make you win the part of you. d, or the one which struggled to score 13 hard way, and that's got me concerned. "We think we'll make mistakes for linst ECU. The Cadets scored 49 in their We're going to have to be able to adjust sure. We have to adjust to the speed of mer, despite losing their starting QB. out there in the ball game and be able to the game. Hopefully our pursuit will execute very well, because they won't help us out, and we'll get adjusted and Goldsmith has emphasized defense in his allow you to be sloppy." play better as we go along." first two games, and the Blue Devils have responded, allowing only 29 points in two games. Army allowed three points in its opener, but Holy Cross has never scored 49 Freshmen starters show points against Maryland. Tom Cochran and John Krueger were the I highlights of Duke's win over ECU, provid­ promise in Blue Devil win ing clutch punting and kicking throughout • SOCCER from page 13 more-talented Blue Devils. I the game. The Cadets' kicker, senior Kurt bothered by his team's struggle to score Particularly impressive for Duke was Heiss, is starting for the first time this early in the game. the play ofthe three freshmen starters. "You want to score early, but you don't Forward Tony Frangella provided one Everyone knows what TV does to a want three or four goals in the first half," assist in addition toShattuck' s two goals. I Cameron IndoorStadium crowd, and across Rennie said. "Because then the rest of Though held scoreless, forward Andy I the parlring lot, the scene should be no the game is less valuable than a practice Kwon electrified the erowd with several I different. With the Blue Devils' amazing session." sensational moves on the attack. I start, the Wade Wackos should once again Practice session indeed. After strug­ "They show a lot of promise and that be spilling over into the aisle. gling in the first four games, the Blue can only add to our team," senior Devils welcomed the chance to play a midfielder Brian Crane said. The Blue Devils have the opportunity to get offto their best start since 1988. relatively weak opponent like ECU. Duke, Rennie now gets the chance assess his Goldsmith has this season's squad confident that it can win at any time. Add to which outshot the Pirates 38-6, controlled squad before conference action begins. that over 30,000 fans, at least 6,000 of them part of Goldsmith's beloved Wade the game's tempo from the beginning. It "We're still sorting our lineup out, Wackos, and the momentum will be too much for the Cadets to overcome. Duke took ECU 25 minutes to mount its first getting some of the younger guys out remains undefeated with a 35-24 win. attack on the Duke defense. The Pirates there," Rennie said. "A lot of guys got —Compiled By John Seelke just couldn't keep up with the quicker, playing time that we needed to see."

FULL TIME GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Famous Chicken n Biscuits Coupon Ticket Books for Duke Basketball Games ffi',»*- , TAILGATE First priority for coupon books will be afforded to 1 p*-_ students who first purchased the books in or before 1992. Thus, sale wili be handled at the Ticket Office in Cameron TO-GO IndoorStadium during the week of Sepember 19-Septem- ber 23, Between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Students who first purchased season tickets in 1993 must fulfill all camp-put requirements. Those who do will automatically earn the right to purchase tickets for 1994-95. • 8-Piece Chicken Box • 2 picnic fixins' All remaining tickets will be sold on a first-come, • 4 homeade biscuits first- served basis on Sunday, September 25, beginning • Half gallon fresh brewed tea at 7:00 a.m. RALEIGH DURHAM The price of each book is $100.00, payable by 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. cash or check at the time of purchase. 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3301 S. Wilmington St. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Students must present a current, validated Duke ID 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. card to purchase the books and to use them for admittance 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712 S. Miami Blvd. to basketball games. 4831 Apex Hwy. KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 Judging by his grades, he hits the books as soon as the game is over

All right, so he showers first.

He is a superior athlete, but his greatest physical attribute is his brain. So we at Honda are proud to honor him with our Scholar Athlete Award, for both academic and athletic excellence. $3,000 will be donated to the general scholarship fund ofhis school. And all season long, ESPN will announce other Scholar Athlete winners during its coverage of NCAA Division I College Football. So congratulations to a guy who studies as hard as he plays, and still manages to come out smelling like a winner.

The Honda Scholar Athlete Award

OH ON DA. THE CHRONICLE'S

VOLUME 13, NUMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

INSIDE: (^PUBLIC ENEMY @,EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN (^CONSOLIDATED PACE 2/THE CHR< R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE i.tnu^icl side with cryptic, oblique lyrics and helter-skF.lter rhythms. Pretty damn cool (Mammoth). Kyuss Sky Valley : Damn! I dunno much about amps, but I do .know that these guys have one of those frikkin' knobs turned all the way up. The the sonic scaffold that lines these tracks is akin to that of a pole arm smashing against a sheet of weatherstripping. This album, the followup to an impressive little slab called Blues For The Red Sun, moves hard Epidemic Exit Paradise : Y'know that rock a smidgeon closer to the edge of the feeling you get when someone rips each next century, while retaining its raunchy of the fingernails from your hand one by vagabond soul in the process. We're talkin' one? Sure, it's pretty painful. But at the quite a distinct sound here folks; this same time you're kinda anesthesized by album is definitely worth swapping at the intensity of the situation. Oddly least one parent for (Elektra). Moist Sli­ enough, Epidemic thrusts you into this ver : Pretty nicely done. Bassist Jeff Pierce very state of mind. Now, if the rotting states that "It's more important to find a baby on the front cover doesn't do it for vibe and go with it than to slave over you, then maybe the relentless onslaught details." That's an incredibly accurate of "Void," "Deaden," and "Written In description of this Vancouver project's Blood" will. This debut. Nothing album bulwarks revolutionary as far the metal bastion as instrumentation that has flourished PICK DISC goes, but the four- this year, When chord creshendo of John Denver's "Push" and the Christmas Album gentle groove of loses its luster, the "Believe Me" and next logical pro­ the title track help gression for you is form a well-pro­ clearly Epidemic duced, sing-songy (Metal Blade). The slab of a disc. And Jesus And Mary the name of the Chain Stoned and band is Moist for Dethroned: Listen­ CONSOLIDATED God's sake! (EMI). T ing to each new Business of Punishment Rusted Root When I OPENS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IB « JMC album, I could These three militant vegetarian/pro-ho- Woke : Great stuff tell they were get­ mosexual rights/pro-choice guilty white here people. Talk ting poppier, with liberal guys from San Francisco are back about a sound un­ AT A THEATRE NEAR YDU. their latest, they with their fifth album Business of Punish­ like anything else. have skipped a few ment. Punishment strays from their usual Eclectic as all hell! steps. The unfortu­ forum antics and proves to be a more mu­ Start off with a cast sic-oriented effort. Lyrically, they still con­ of tribal drums that nate effect is that front their favorite topics—killing animals, the songs sound ex­ AIDS, etc. Although not as angry or in- single-handedly Rows of equipment, slide aerobics, actly the same. The your-face as their last album, this new brings a thunder­ very notable excep­ release still kicks absolute ass (London). storm to its knees tion is the first -SARAH CARNEVALE ("Drum Trip"); single '.'Sometimes move to a vocal Always," which is a duet with Hope technique so excruciatingly soulful that free weights, Olympic pool. Open Sandoval of Mazzy Star. Her voice is so it melts the lining right off of your heart pretty that, no matter how cheesy the ("Martyr"); and top that all off with a lyrics are, it sounds good. Too bad JMC stomping raunch that gives the devil his didn't realize that getting poppy doesn't due ("Food & Creative Love"), This hodge­ have to mean losing the edge (American). podge of plusses make this Pittsburgh 24 hrs. per day Kill Creek Stretch : All the kiddies are outfit one ofthe most refreshing changes going to love this. Jangly, loud guitars, in a damn long time (Mercury). Sloan pogo-perfect rhythms and pissed-off-yet- Twice Removed : Sloan's latest is the And we've just spent S50,000 on earnest male vocals make for a pleasant sappiest pop album I have heard in a indie-esque listening experience that only while—and I love it. It is so over-the-edge Mammoth records can provide. While in terms of both production and all the it's not brilliant, it's the perfect music for little "bobbobbobbaaa" sounds, that you driving your car or cleaning your room can't help singing along. The lyrics are the best diet p| (and I mean that in the best possible way). well crafted, full of word play and irony. vou can Songs like " Wuss Cliff and opener "Fruit All 12 songs are about love even when Pie" establish thebounciness; other tracks they attempt to be about our generation or like "Inside" illuminate Kill Creek's dark something equally ridiculous (DGC). B_I buy: THE fcafcE SYSTEM &&F? staff Initiation f joe coyle I t 0 typCS andrew dubois offer cutis Sept. 30 , assistant^ editors surekha samal METROSPOMV jon wyman

ATHLETIC CL TO sarah carnevale susan b.a. somers-willett '286-7529, ext. 225 • Closest eIubmS_ikf j Discount rates for Duke staff aria stur'- — reporters & other cool kids THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE _ CHRONICLE/PAGE PUBLIC ENEMY BY JON WYMAN been their trademark, this track slides it The force of Public Enemy's message up in your skull on the sly. I have heard has never been in doubt. For close to ten a lot of people dissing "Give It Up" be­ years PE has been turning out music that cause of the new, smoother style. They at the very least will make anyone stop say this new sound is a sellout for PE, and think about what is going on in our because before they pulled no punches world. The question mark has come, as of and came at you hard. But I have to late, in how well the group can deliver disagree. The song is still getting its mes­ their musical message, Public Enemy sage across, maybe even to more people burst onto the scene with Yo! Bum Rush than before; if you still need Public the Show, an album whose raw sound Enemy's music to wake you up you're as showed signs of the greatness to come. good as lost already. Their potential was fully realized with The new sound of "Give It Up" can 1988's ff Takes A Nation of Millions to largely be attributed to a new producer in Hold us Back, arguably one of the best the Public Enemy lineup, Gary G-Wiz of albums of any genre released in the last Suburban Funk. This change from the decade. Almost every track is a sonic Bomb Squad, the longtime Public Enemy masterpiece within which is a lesson to production team, has infused new life in be learned. the group. In fact, all of the best tracks on Next came Feaf of a BlackPlanet, which this album are produced by G-Wiz. "So also successfully fused music and mes­ Whatcha Gone Do Now?" layers sample sage to educate and move the masses. after sample over a smooth as hell bass Apocalypse 91 started to show some signs line, while the lyrics question the domi­ of weakness. A number ofthe tracks were nance of gangsta imagery in today's rap. the same phat PE shit you had grown to Whiz seems to have the ability to reform expect. But the consistency ofthe earlier the solid foundations of the PE sound efforts was starting to evaporate: some of (Chuck D's intense voice, Flavor Flav's the tracks were failures just because they comic interludes, Terminator X's phat never got listened to, 1992 brought Great­ ass beats) into a new form that recaptures est Misses, and most of the sparse, six the freshness of their earlier days, The new tracks on that disc were just that. So Bomb Squad tracks on this disc sound now, three years after their last full length more outdated than ever, and are barely release, Public Enemy is back with Muse listenable. Sick-N-Hour Mess Age, and it's time for Chances are good that you disagree them to shake things up. with what I'm saying, Everyone seems to "Give It Up," the first (and probably have an opinion about Public Enemy, only) single from the album, is every­ and most people seem to want to keep where: on the radio every fifteen minutes, hearing them put out Nation of Millions. on MTV every twelve hours. It is a com­ Of course, that's not going to happen pletely new sound for PE, with a smooth againbecausetheworld of hip-hop moves bass line and catchy treble loop, and it's too fast, and if they keep putting out the got PE fans all up in a rage. The message, same product they are goingto keep sound­ of course, is there: give up the 40's and ing more and more dated with every al­ blunts before they kill you. But instead of bum. It is time for them to reload, as they slamming this message in your face with have started to do here, in order to success­ the "furious mixture of noise" that has fully fuse music and message again. }_%

R&R: WE GET PAID TO DO THE WILD THING

Wij_- 'BAMBOO ,fF House THE HOT SO AVERAGE SPORTS RAR \* R&STAURANT YAMAZUSHI WEEK END EVENTS JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Thursday Night: Patty CosBs 1 •i Master Chef Nam Tom $1.00 admission with football ticket stub Experience the Triangle's Favorite Beer specials - 25c draft _^, ^g Try our healthy Japanese Restaurant. Friday Night the Boomers _v5J___T - vegetarian menu! Saturday Daytime: ___^S__/ Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki College Football on Big Screen *&*r ¥<* Kung-Pao Tofu 1 Moo Shu Vegetables Open For Lunch and Dinner Saturday Night: Rocking Rye All Day Saturday: Football on Big Screen I V Cuny Gluten Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) ... plus many more specialsl MS 10% off with Duke I.D. Hsvy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. 2510 University Drive • 490-3006 Take I-40. exit 274 Take I-40. exit 278 Corner ol University Drive & Chapel Hill Blvd. JKslW 4"-0078 493-7748 544-7945 SMB/_«fr 3814 N.Duke Street R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Is AMERICAN POETRY

S'pose it just depends on what you like. But keep in mind New sAmerican Writing Editor Paul Hoover's caveat: "The only true reading of postmodern literature is multivalent." What are dea< DAVID ST. JOHN Rousseau's jungles, Eve KOSOFSKY SEDGWICK STUDY FOR THE WORLD'S BODY and if they are so fa­ FAT ART. THIN ART EVE HARPERPERENNIAL miliar why haven't I DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS heard of them? These BY JOSH MAY are probably ques­ BY LEILA EASA I am told that not much poetry gets tions that St. John The front cover photograph, taken KO! read anymore (unless you count could not answer. His by the father, shows a young girl eerily Lollapalooza poetry slams). Ifyou want style is that of almost evoked, staring away at the unknown an idea ofthe state of mainstream Ameri­ every narrative con­ thing she is walking toward. The back SED can academic poetry, you should pick up fessional poet: an af- cover photograph, taken by the hus­ David St. John's new collection Study for 1 fected art of forced band, shows a woman in full maturity; the World's Body., in which you will find signifigance. St. John only the whimsical overbalancing on that that state is complete mediocrity. HL ' expects his "green" to one foot betrays the slightest trace of The book, which is in chronological be the most important the child. This woman is baring much 1 order, consists mostly of reprints of St. thing to the reader, ofher trustworthy, solid body, yet her John's greatest hits. The first section [po­ and that is part of why back is to the camera, her face to the ems from Hush) is almost unreadable. it fails to be. His color ground: a study in a certain sort of There is no doubt that St. John has an able image is nothing like vulnerability. The woman's stance re­ grasp of sound and vocabulary, but that the "orange" that ob­ minds us ofher interiority, ofthe limi­ seems to be all he has. The poems are all sessed poet Frank tations of the body-as-metaphor. It is a quaint stories which St. John thinks he O'Hara; the "orange" warning for you not to be fooled. _T\ A17TTt that, after several read- Between these photographic book- can imbue with meaning, and the last I W « -tOSQFSKY -EJCWKK lines always make a final desperate stab: lyAVID ings, obsessed those ends lies the harvest of an ongoing "& you remain;" "This is the country;" "At who read him. The com- creative process that spans almost night, beside, awaken alone." These lines « parison between the two twenty years in the life of Duke professor Eve Kosofsky in this relationship don't mean anything out of context, and, Wr poets is a useful one, for Sedgwick. A collection of 37 shorter poems and two long it was Sedgwick. despite St. John's forced attempts, they *-* * • David St. John's work reads narrative poems, Fat Art, Thin Art surprises by being less Signorile acknowl­ don't have meaning in context, either. By like O'Hara's without spirit. a study of contrast than of similarity, less product than edged queer the fifth or sixth poem I found myself T_"YETfcT ^k's b-in8 said, I must progress. America's great debt to Sedgwic preparing for his little epiphanies; a typi­ lUlilN admit that I liked the poems Sedgwick, who often works with competing narratives, a career inherently political ar cal response was, "C'mon Dave, you gotta in the finaltw o sections, "Mer­ knows both the power of a story and the ease of reinvent­ Sedgwick's three influential have something betterthan this."He actu­ lin" and "Coda." The former ion; in "Trace at 46" she writes: studies {Between Men: Engli ally admits the problem of failed expecta­ paints the poet as a knowing One of the ways Homosocial Desire, 1985; Epii tion in "Gin," which is perhaps the best magician who understands how he's trying to recuperate for himself 1990; Tendencies, 1993) hav poem in the first section: he keeps pulling rabbits out ofhis the death of the au pair is a second narrative, acclaim and allowed her to taki They say hat. "Coda" is comprised of two an unspoken one that imagines an obsessed affair one of America's preeminent c You give up only the vaguest news, and poems laid out side by side. The left between his father and the girl. .ary critics. As the thinking quei give a bakery side, "The Body of Desire," is a ver­ The process of reclaiming our memories or understand­ has long flirted with the radical As your phone. Even your stories sion of ancient history that focuses ing the effects of outside events on our insides is a creative conventional boundaries, and have no point, just lots of detail on the concept of human bodies as process, a methodology for telling stories to ourselves. "fun,"camp and lyricism into sc Through the third section, "No Heaven," being essential to narrative. The right Sedgwick suggests a framework for knowing where fiction Thin Art, however, we see the c he continues to toss out word after word column, "Of Time and Body," claims informs our every glimpse at the universe, where narrative creative process: writers who ai sans meaning or consequence; this is quite that narrative is "empty." This piece feels is a tool for approaching personal truth. depression by their "art-" In "T: a feat in itself. One of the points at which like atonement for everything in the book Last spring Sedgwick was introducing controversial musicologist Trace circles you have to ask "What in God's name is he that came before. Most of the pomp is queer activist and author Michelangelo Signorile {Queerin a group of direct, ambitious talking about?" occurs when St. John gone, and the reader is left with someone America) to a crowd of students, activists, skeptics. With ter; writes who is afraid that everything he has ever her childlike yet breathless, black-and-white film star direct in proportion to the d It was the green of said is wrong, At least the narrator is finally voice sounding close to tears, Sedgwick conveyed her geographical, but also madt Decay, of earth, of bronze covered by • someone we can understand, not just an elabo­ respect for Signorile, expressing gratitude for his work between him and thehumai The fine silt of the city, the green rately painted cardboard character. Hopefully, towards queer liberation. After the glowing introduction, In a sense, Fat Art, Thin Art Of mulch, of vines at the point American poetry really is following the course Signorile claimed the stage and turned the tables by ex­ to Sedgwick's critical work, g Ofthe most remote death of David St, John, because it consistantly gets pressing what perhaps everyone in that auditorium knew thought process while sixnultar In one of Rousseau's familiar jungles. better. \\m except for Sedgwick: namely, that if anyone was the hero cal reading of her own work KYOTO MELTING POT Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Japanese Steak & Seafood House A Fondue Restaurant Contemporary & Cozy Atmosphere! Early Bird Specials • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes 4:30-6 pm Daily using only the healthiest ingredients. Steak & Chicken $8 OFF FONDUE FEASst)T • We will prepare your food to suit your special $17.95 forTw o dietary needs. for a limited time, enjoy $8 OFF a Fondue Feast V Steak & Shrimp for two. Meal Includes cheese appetizer, salad, \ • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch $18.95 for Two entree and dessert Sunday-Thursday any seating, n buffet. [subject to change) Friday &. Saturday before 6:30 pm. 11 • Take out available for lunch and dinner. At participating restaurants only. Not valid with any other /I Try Our Sushi! oHer. One olferper coupon. A 15% gratuity will be added to Ll] • Early Bird Specials daily 4:30 to 6:00 iJft the original bill. Reservation. Suggested. EXPIRES 10-14-94 fiL appetizers and drink specials. Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week Kfm a — DURHAM FM _ Sat 4:30 - 11:00 pm • Sun 4:30 - 10:30 .015 SJSSSVESSSSTf DR. RALEIGH 832-4846 MELTING BEHSSD SOISTSS SQUARE 6602-1 GLESSSVOOO DRIVE Mon - Thurs 5:00-10:30 602 Creekside Drive, Ra MALL (IN THE BEST PLAZA) HALEKSH.NC POT (919): Reservations • 489-2669 _-_•.« A Fondue totauiarst 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham RftR WEEKLY MAGAZINE

id offhand use of the figure "imagine this" spurs a self- referential investigation: "a kind of chalky rag EVE Pulled over the grammar that leads up to it, desubordinating the new message, clouding and fragmenting the base on which it's to be superimposed." CHICAGO! CHICAGO! KOSOFSKY This tension between artist and critic parallels the tension between "truth" and "fiction," and Sedgwick's A Journey to the City of Journals answer is to toy with the boundaries rather than settle SEDGWICK on an always incomplete side. In "The Warm Decem­ bers" this gets metaphorized by the crossing of an BY ANDREW DUBOIS feet, get a copy of New Amencan Writing infant from the gray world of the dying mother to the There must be something in the water- or [2920 West Pratt, Chicago, IL 60645). Take green world ofthe living father: the wind. What else could explain the curi­ a poet brilliantly signifying on Hitchcock a train in her dying vision bolted ous fact that, of all the lit mags admirably and Wallace Stevens (Connie Deanovich), indigestible on its tracks, mother in keeping afloat, three of the best come from the most avant garde Pulitzer Prize winner one car, father in the next, Chi-town. in recent memory (Charles the vestibule between them parting Poetry{m West Walton St., Simic) and my favorite and buckling, the sage green horizon Chicago, IL 60610) was practicing poet (Michael lashing by in chains. Will the child founded in 1912, which Palmer), and you getalittle cross? No. Must the child cross? Yes. makes it one of the oldest taste of how fabulous this This journey through paradigms, this freedom of poetry journals still breath­ mag is. Cutting edge that movement, is necessary in order to survive. ing. It is safe to assume that deserves the title; fully Rosanne Barr once said that being an activist for almost every American poet crafted, fully formed, yet queer freedom is a necessity for her; her idea being that of note has graced the pages demanding reinterpreta- lip if people were deprived of freedom by virtue of queer­ of this delicate magazine tion, the poems in NAW ness, eventually people might be similarly deprived [which, at $3.50 post paid, is portend a welcome future. ck. The same holds true for Wl- by virtue of being fat. At some stage queerness, fatness- well worth the price). Famous "difference"- seem to merge into similarly precious people in recent issues in­ Another Chicago Maga­ ;er zine (LeftField Press, 3709 iebt to Sedsgwick's work in queer theory, and threatened qualities. The "fatness" of Sedgwick's clude Updike, Borges [dead art signifies the general queerness of her texts, their but still translatable), Michael N. Kenmore, Chicago, IL itly political and activist in nature, 60613). Aside from Diane uee influential texts in gay and lesbian opposition to traditional narrative and their attempt to Chitwood and John Richard transcend stylistic formulas. In "The Use of Being Fat" Reed. Haven't heard of the Wakowski and Simic n Men: English Literature and Male (again- he's^rom Chicago), ;ire, 1985; Epistemology of the Closet, Sedgwick equates fat with the ability to nurture; like­ latter two? Wait awhile- if wise, her text provides a safe space for her "highly they've been in Poetry, it's ACAfs contributes are 'es, 1993) have won her widespread probably even less known iwed her to take her rightful position as queer, and highly interlocutory audience of peers." only a matter of time. Sedgwick comments on her attempts to meld forms: than NA Ws, which makes them even more s preeminent queer theorists and liter- As good as Poetry is, its place is in publish­ fun to discover. Glossy, perfect bound, e thinking queer's Madonna, Sedgwick "Looking back, though, I feel it anew — in how ing the best work in an increasingly exhausted perfect pleasure: a quintessential small ¥ith the radical, with the desecration of many ways even the thinkiest narrative poem is a tradition. Ifyou want a poem that deconstructs press production. mndaries, and with the investment of stranger to even the most writerly criticism. Ontologi- the language until it falls crashing at your lyricism into scholarly work. InFat Art, cal thresholds not to be denied or dissolved, but sought •er, we see the other side ofthis critical/ out with longing; where possible crossed and re- : writers who are only barely saved from crossed, even at the risks of estrangement, loss, defor­ leir "art." in "Trace at 46," her fictitious mation, abandonment. How should I even pretend to ace circles promise never to try it again?" No BOUNDARIES,7 ALL BODIES reef, ambitious sentences for the chap- The book is divided into three sections. The first It's fall again, and with the new semester series that runs Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. in section, containing mostly shorter poems, betrays an comes the flood of all those oh-so-familiar the East Campus Coffeehouse. Tonight's sensations: the imprint of a notebook spine jortion to the distance, and not just obsession with the metaphorical snapshot; it some­ special "Written on the Body" theme times lacks the fascinating complexity of the other against your cheek as you "study" into the promises poetry fromth e crooked quills . but also made of mistrust and anger, night, the satifying whoosh of your DukeCard and the human objects ofhis desire, sections. More lyrical poems like "Crushed. Dilapi­ of Andy Dowless, Andrew DuBois, dated." find strength in the beauty of word and image travelling through the reader and the linger­ Deborah Forbes, and Susan B.A. Somers- t Art, Thin Art acts as a companion text ing scent of beer on the quad. If the smell is ritical work, giving us a picture of the that some ofthe short but prosy poems lack. The poem Wlllett as well as music by acoustic mad­ describes the peace that is born in the fallout of (self?) giving you a headache, come to No Bound­ man Mike Wenthe. For more info, or if while simultaneously providing a criti- aries, a free,weekly , open-mike performance ber own work; in "Trace at 46," the SEE FAT & THIN, PAGE 7 you want to perform, call 682-1981.

^P m ^ f5 J£ No Pressure* No Worries* "Heat &6iH#, Itut Just good food, Duke Football. Sunday Diet friendly folks Draft Beer Specials. Lunch Menu and a quality What more could Buffet selection of you ask for? 11:30 am- All ABC imported and Join us to watch the 3:00 pm Permits domestic beers Devils march to victory. FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! i - 10:00 pm i - 10:30 pm Sat - 10:30 pm Ninth Street i - 10:00 pm •bar & grill- 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall 744 Ninth Stre« Monday - Saturday 11:30 until PAGE 6/ THE CHR. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE BER 15,1994 -eateri'darl SEPTEMBER 15-21 COFFEEHOUSE SHINDIGS 10. Michael Doucet & Beausolel—Mad Reel 9. Cyclops—Goat Volume WXDU and the Coffeehouse welcome The jazzy, tormented Geezer Lake are 8. U. Srinivas—Rama Sreerama bands from opposite ends ofthe musical no strangers to the Coffeehouse. Ruins, spectrum this weekend. Friday night, however, are new not only to the Coffee­ 7. Tarika Sammy—Balance June, Nothing Painted Blue and Her house but to the United States. The two­ 6. Henry Quails—Blues from Texas Majesty's Secret Cervix will perform, rep­ some from Japan play music some would 5. Daniel Johnston—Fun % resenting the pretty and poppy end ofthe hastily call "noise." sWith multiple time musical rainbow. The noisier, twisted changes, loud volume, and aggresive stage 4. Giant Sand—Glum \ side will manifest itself Sunday night behavior, Ruins, along with the Bore­ 3. Guided by Voices/Grifters—7" with the Ruins and Geezer Lake. doms and all their offshoot projects Local favorites June and Her Majesty's (UFO or Die and the Hanatarash), com­ 2. Palace Brothers—Palace Brothers Secret Cervix have played the Coffee­ prise the burgeoning spaz-side of Japa­ 1. Sebadoh—Bakesale house previously, while Nothing Painted nese music. New York's Knitting Fac­ Blue are newcomers to the Triangle area. tory has brought the Ruins to America The trio hails from Upland, Ca, and has for a brief tour, so don't miss this per­ MOTOCASTER, LUSCIOUS been described as the "thinking person's formance since they probably won't be pop." NPB, along with such bands as the back any time soon. Mountain Goats, Diskothi-Q and Refrig­ Doors should open at around 10:00 pm JACKSON AT BREWERY erator, are part of the Inland Empire tape for both shows and tickets will cost $5.00 scene, which has been featured in Enfer- per show. Anybody causing trouble will Interscope recording artists Motocaster wil be performing tainment Weekly and Spin. See them be beaten senseless by bouncer Chad at the Brewery in Raleigh on Friday, September 16, The band before corporate America attempts to Wakefield. Call 684-8870 or 684-4069 for is currently touring to promote its debut album Sfay Loaded, commodity yet another geographical area. more information. JJ i... f * a killer slab drenched with ferocious, borderline-atonal chords, as well as warpedly imaginative lyrics. if. : X Luscious Jackson will also be performing at the Brewery ZAP MAMA AT PAGE, PAPA on Wednesday, September 21. The New York ladies will be promoting their Grand Royale release Natural Ingredients Zap Mama will be performing at Page which has caused a luscious ruckus nationwide. For more Auditorium on September 20 for what -. m information about both these happening shows, go to the promises to be an incredible live show. Brewery at once. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200. Bl Their songs boast incredible room for improvisation, without the temptation of overdubbing. Given the incredible popu­ DILLON FENCE IN CHAPEL HILL larity of a cappella music on campus, Zap Mama's eccentric blend of African, Middle Eastern and European influences On Monday, September 19, North Carolina natives Dillon Fence will be performing should thrill a cappella newcomers and a free gig a The Record Exchange, Franklin Centre, 128-C East Franklin St., Chapel experts alike, _\ Hill. The show will start at 11 pm. For more info, call 933-6261. __$

£f_A_ceofChic5 What's brand new,

RESTiUIRAIVTCOFr & TBAR estate grown, custom roasted, fresh 75 C >ground, brewed '5?. 22^ fresh every 19 minutes, . 3!$33r Drafts and comesJ53JP with its own Thursday Night Football Army vs. Duke 99 <£ travel Throw away the record book— It's called Javahh! B These two teams don't like each other!!! estate grown, fresh ground, c The Shoppes at Lakewood • 2000 Chapel Hill-Rd. • 493-0910 roasted coffee. What do you call Bruegger's brand new Javahh! travel ? mug? A bargain at 99*. Get y\ •hile supplies last. And don't forget tt Work Study Position grab a bagel for the road. ! $630 per hour avThe Best Coffe;e We've Ever Brewed Assist in editing Water Resources Re­ BRUEGGER'S' BAGEL BAKERY' search and pushing forward the frontiers The Best Thing Round® of science. Light typing on Mac, email, Durham: 626 Ninth Street Chapel Hills 104 West Franklin Street and Eastgate Shopping Center phone calls, filing for 10 hours per week. plus conveniens locations in Raleigh and Cary OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Contact Stuart at 684-3159. THURSDAY. SEPTEM R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 [email protected] fa WiUowdaile Cinema S -mat FAT & THIN 1800 Martin Luther King Blvd. 489-9020 FROM PAGE 5 destruction, and how it is worth the vio­ realization of the necessity of art in the NATURAL BORN KILLERS lence because, after a storm, the poet can face of despair as a stave for depression Shows DallyT 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 love "the yard, the mud, the morning/ in and thinness: "Two arts that feed as one./ their new punished clothes." Fat art, thin art." The second section includes the longer I used to think that the point of transi­ THE LITTLE RASCALS (PG) poem "Trace at 46" as well as several tion of the (girl)child into maturity was Shows Dally: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 shorter poems that allow theory to in­ when the question stopped being Sweet THE CLIENT (R) trude upon their fictional space. Their Valley High's " Am I pretty?" and started Shows Dally: 7:00, 9:30 topics are more mature than those of the being DeLillo's "Who will die first?," but first section, and seem to equate the de­ Sedgwick holds up a model of develop­ sFRsESHm sire/need to write with the desire/need ment that is more about "the perverse, Shows Dally: 200,4:15, 7:00,9:15 for sex; in "Sexual Hum" Sedgwick com­ desiring energies that alone can move pares an erection to the "engorgement..of across [these binaries]: between a person the word/ by its appropriateness." In alive and dead; a person and a photo­ THE NEXT "Sestina Lente" the sexual act is almost graph, a sister and a sister; a present and KARATE KID .PG. simultaneous to the writing about it: a past; a person child and adult; people Shows Dally: 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45. I lay in acid darkness of gray, etchyfix with the same name; a happening and the feeling the punished organ rubbed out dream of it." This idea takes poetic form -7m by its double, in "Perfomative (Toronto)," where a goodbye at the deathbed of a friend turns FORREST GUMP (Po my own right hand. With love, with Shows Daily: 1:15, 4:15, 7:00,9:45 excitement, without anger to a__.admonishment for the poet to con­ tinue producing ("—Oh, and he did say I was looking forward to writing about he liked my work,/ he wanted me to keep CLEAR & PRESENT023 the touch of dead cat on doing it") and ends in a trajectory of to the sentient fine-grained penis life from the dying man into the work of DANGER (PG-13) Like the hand which doubles the or­ the living Mend. These ideas about con­ Shows Dally: 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 gan, a poem always has a dummy which tinuity are the basis by which metaphor contains the violence and pain, the sexual and connection are made possible, and MILK MONEY PO impetus behind the writing; the "narra­ 13 they suggest a reading ofthe world where Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 tive residue that's balled up and expelled doors are often opened but rarely closed. in anger/ from the real poem." The "real poem" is only a privileged angle on the In the end, perhaps the most important ANDRE (PG) thoughts and feelings of .any listener, dead thing to say is that tie delight and glee in Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30 cat, panicky man on a bed. the writing process is perpetually evi­ COLOR OF NIGHT <>, The third section consists entirely of dent; the sympathy for those who "Can't Shows Dally: 7:00, 9:30 the 63 page narrative poem "The Warm fall in love with how a word/ gets knotted Decembers," a work which juxtaposes with the saying of it" is strong and queer THE MASK (PO-13) narratives of 1880 and 1980, of imagined and nurturing; and the take home mes­ Shows Dally: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30 writers and actual Victorian novelists, of sage remains simple and all-encompass­ 2200 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 TRUE LIES tm inside and outside fiction. A resolution ing: Shows Dally: 9:45 seems possible only through the personal, In every language the loveliest question and so it is that the poem ends with a is, You can say that? __ TRIAL BY JURY m TIME COP m I Shows Dally: 1:00,3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 945 Shows Dally: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45

Freewater Presentations THE MASK i Classic Science Fiction Geniesi 4 w Shows Daily: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, The Thursday film series continues with IShoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 7:30, 9:45 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY , 139m., d. Stanley Kubrick; with Keir Dullea, William Sylvester, CROOKLYN (PG-1 Gary Lockwood) MY CRAZY LIFE i Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 I Shows Nightly. 7:00, 9:30 Kubrick once again demonstrates his unmatched mastery of sight, sound, Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 and motion. The film presents an elegant metaphor of humanity's attempts NATURAL BORN to master fate from the beginning as prehistoric man struggles against a SPEED( hostile environment to the Inevitable Interplanetory voyage to Jupiter. KILLERS (Ri Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 September 15 7:00 & 10:00 pm Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students with ID TIME COP <» THEFLINTSTONES(PG) Shows Daily: 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 7:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 No passe* or discount coupons. *7&e £dee*u*ta &oom ______BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 (R) HI DOWNTOWN DURHAM I TRUE LIES (R, Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 309 MORGAN STREET Shows Dally: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 Ul'lJ'tW"*!-! CAROLINA THE LITTLE RASCALS NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill Shows Dally: 7:00, 9:00 Sat & Sun 9:15Su_-_liurs 967-8284 EESS____B_____ [ NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) Movies at Centerfest Featuring: yoJiktauute. IwUi 99 TRUE UES (R> E7:30 & 9-.i->a tn - sat, /;3 U only t>un - Thurs 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Wed Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Also at 2:00 & 3:45 Sat & Sun PAGE 8/ THE CHI R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE; ith@vw$} EAT % DRINK (g. MAN © WOMAN BY KATHERINE ORNSTEIN chicken by mouth, and the fastest chopping and dicing sense of taste. This is a clear metaphor reflecting Mr. Joy Luck Phoenix Dragon and Bitter Melon Soup. Eat possible. While this preparation is occurring, Mr. Chu's Chu's inability to enjoy life. As his best friend points out, Drink Man Woman is a feast for the eyes and a movie daughters are leading their separate lives, dreading the Mr. Chu's experience is akin to that of Beethoven, a that could make anyone hungry. Real food, however, "Sunday night torture." Although Mr. Chu is a master in master who was also unable to truly experience what does not look half as pretty as the elaborate Chinese food preparation, and controls every aspect of what he he created. It is a tragic position to be in, especially cuisine prepared throughout this film. Beyond aesthet­ creates, he cannot control the events ofthe dinner and it considering Mr. Chu's philosophy on eating: follow­ ics, the food we eat rarely satisfies our hunger, much less ing the first bite, taste is the only thing that matters influences our lives. in a meal. AngLee, director of last year's The WeddingBanquet, Cooking and eating remain an important theme has cooked up another delightful, endearing film about throughout, starting with the first line ofthe film "Hello, the perils and pitfalls of family. While The Wedding have you eaten?" Food becomes associated with all Banquet focuses upon a clash of cultures, generations, major occurences and expressions of emotions, perme­ and sexualities against the backdrop of America, Eat ating all aspects ofthe characters' lives. The dynamics Drink Man Woman is about the mixed-up relationships of who cooks for whom, what's eaten, and what every­ and communicative difficulties that plague a Taiwanese one has to say about it becomes very important. But, master chef, Mr. Chu, and his family. The film uses the what was a negative dynamic in the beginning of the Chus' Sunday-night dinners to reveal the soap-opera­ movie becomes the positive means through which the like lives of three grown daughters. A teacher, airline runs less than smoothly, The Chus are unable to commu­ family regains their closeness. One ofthe most tender executive, and student, Chu's daughters have only grown nicate with one another or to enjoy the gourmet food in scenes ofthe film is when Mr. Chu is finally able to taste to resent their father's exquisite dinners in the recent front of them. One daughter demonstrates how little Mr, his daughter's soup. absence of their mother. Chu is appreciated by his family when she boldly, and Sure, the whole culinary theme is getting a little old The film opens with Mr. Chu, played by Sihung Lung irrationally, complains to her father about a particular [e.g. Like Water for Chocolate, Tampopo, and Babette's [The Wedding Banquet), preparing an extravagant meal dish. Feast and Lee's very own The Wedding Banquet). Even for his family. His magnificent preparation includes Thus, all the characters are unhappy. Their distress is so, Ang Lee has concocted a tasty, cross-cultural experi­ such imaginative and skillful techniques as inflating a best represented by an ironic twist: Mr. Chu has lost his ence that anyone with an appetite can savor. Hffl DRINK ® EAT ® WOMAN ® MAN We've just developed a way to make Power Madntosh even more powerful. (Buy one now, and we'll throw in all this software tohel p you power through college.) .HT •

A Power .HaebHosi 7100/66 8/250, .J5s± . MacmbxhCohr Display, AppleDi •. •! Keyboard and mouse. AfpteDesigK" Keyboard andmause. Only $2,429.00. OtOy $2,689.00. -

Not only is the worlds fastest Macintosh' computer available a! special low student prices, package with a word processor, database, spreadsheet and more. Buy a select Power Mac" with but now it includes a student software set available only from Apple. For a limited time, buy CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. It all comes with a select Power Macintosh" and you get software that helps you through every aspect of writing Power Macintosh - the computer that grows with you from college to the professional papers, a personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Com­ world. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, it's easier than ever to A™|p ftt panion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus you'll get Ciariswbrks, an integrated own one. It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best' _TL[J]J]C Vt DUKE COMPUTER STORE Ground Level, Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. 684-8956 • email: [email protected] Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex, IRI, Personal Checks

Cffi, sssra Mix, ST. I9H; eatOMeody ,Mts®l& _. ©ICW^pSe Gmfrc*. /«