ANNUAL SEND-HOME ISSUE

Save the whale HooPn'Hornisscheduled to produce "Moby 1 Dick: A Whale of a Tale" this November. T THE CHRONICLE See jVrts, page 4. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 20,000 VOL 89. NO. S8 Employees charge Medical Center with discrimination By ALISON STUEBE chancellor for health affairs, to pressed to them, as unambigu­ cal Center had established a bers ofthe University commu­ Employees pleaded for help examine the status of minority ously as I could, that I take "Jewish Connection." Members nity can focus their energies on to end the "plantation mental­ employees. allegations of~ discrimination ofthe task force declined to com­ improving tolerance and hu­ ity" in the Medical Center in a In their letter, the nine mem­ very seriously," Keohane said ment on this statement. man understanding and not be letter sent to NAACP bers ofthe task force in a letter to the executive di­ Heads of the University and distracted by efforts to divide leaders and local poli­ accusethe University rector of the National Associa­ the Medical Center denounced us," Keohane said in a state­ ticians last week. of ignoring discrimi­ tion forthe Advancementof Col­ the Jewish connection reference. ment. The letter, written nation in the work­ ored People and the president "The inclusion of the blatantly Last November, the Medical by members of the place, limiting the ofthe Durham chapter. anti-Semitic comment in the let­ Center conducted a Gallup poll Medical Center minor­ power of minority ad­ Taskforce members said they ter... is appalling to me person­ of 7,505 non-faculty employees. ity employee taskforce, ministrators and were pleased with the ally and counter-productive to Employees rated limited oppor­ describes a "despera­ withholding relevant president's swift response. our mutual efforts to bring tunity for advancement as one tion [which] pervadi survey information, "We're confident that she'll give people together to better pre­ of their largest problems. The our idaytodayworkin g Nan Keohane President Nan ourconcernsherbestshot,"said pare the Medical Center to ful­ Medical Center has released an environment akin to Keohane received a Yvonne Dunlap, a task force fill its important missions in overview ofthe results and has volcanic explosion." copy ofthe letter late Wednes­ member. health care," Snyderman said held feedback sessions in all The task force was set up last day afternoon and met with the The task force's letter also in a statement. departments. year by Ralph Snyderman, task force Thursday. "I ex- alleged that leaders in the Medi­ "I truly hope that all mem­ See EMPLOYEE on page 33 •> Plans for Report cites errors in new facility Lomperis tenure case By PEGGY KRENDL The hearing committee, ap­ advance Timothy Lomperis has won a pointed by the Academic Coun­ small victory in his fight for ten­ By JUSTIN DILLON cil, reviews cases involvi n ure. ure and appointments for pro­ The administration is sched­ It remains uncertain whether cedural mistakes. uled to present the Board of the popular assistant "I am relieved with Trustees with plans for a new professor in the politi­ the decision, and I am West Campus recreational fa­ cal science department happy to be alive," cility in October. will begranted tenure. Lomperis said. The recreational facility com­ In the meantime, The committee rec­ mittee expects to have a cost Lomperis will continue estimate and location proposal ommended that the teaching at the Uni­ political science de­ ready to be presented to the versity. His contract trustees at their fall meeting, partment be given the with the University opportunity to re­ said Janet Dickerson, vice was recently extended president for student affairs evaluate Lomperis' for another year. Timothy Lomperis case. If the depart­ and chair of the committee. If CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE On July 7, the faculty hearing ment decides not to review the the board approves the pro­ Saving lives committee issued a confidential case, the committee recom­ posal, the administration will report finding procedural faults mended that the Appointments, begin looking for an architect This new helicopter is part of Life Right, the Medical Center's emergency service that transports 1,600 patients per year. in Lomperis' case and recom­ Promotions and Tenure commit- See FACILITY on page 25 •- mended that it be reconsidered. See LOMPERIS on page 16 • Proposed harassment policy to be reviewed By MICHAEL SAUL policy is approved. The faculty Keohane The University will begin an­ Keohane charges new administrator has had ample time to debate the other academic year without proposed policy, she said. eases into implementinga new harassment with examining revisions to policy Members ofthe task force who policy. proposed the policy stressed the President Nan Keohane vention of sexual harassment forts to ensure that Duke offers large amount of time already new job charged a new administrator and for resolving sexual harass­ an atmosphere where all stu­ spenttryingtoreviseit. Thetask By MICHAEL SAUL with reviewing a proposed gen­ ment complaints. dents, faculty and staff can flour­ force was formed last summer. FromvisitingTheRaths- eral harassment policy. Judith "As I understand it, we are ish," Keohane said. A draft of a policy that dealt keller in the Bryan Certter White will fill the position of still in the process of revising the Although the proposed policy solely with sexual harassment to watching surgeons per­ special assistant to the presi­ harassment policy," White said. calls for a general ban on harass­ was presented to the Academic form open heart surgery in dent and sexual harassment pre­ The proposed policy, which was ment, Keohane said she ap­ Council last fall, but it elicited Duke Hospital, President vention coordinator on Aug. 16. endorsed almost unanimously by pointed White as a sexual ha­ heated criticism .and raised ques­ Nan Keohane is beginning White comes to Duke from the Academic Council in April, rassment prevention coordina­ tions about free speech. The most to acquire a feel for the cam­ Dartmouth College, where she bans not only sexual harassment tor because there are adminis­ recent version of the policy re­ pus. has served since 1990 as assis­ but all forms of harassment. The trators already responsible for flects consensus among faculty Keohane, who served as tant dean of the faculty of arts policy awaits Keohane's ap­ dealing with other forms of ha­ on a issue that has splintered the president of Wellesley Col­ and sciences and adjunct assis­ proval. rassment. There was an appar­ campus, but little has happened lege, succeeded Keith tant professor in the women's Keohane said she hopes White ent need for someone to focus since the council passed it in Brodie as the University's studies progr.am. will sift through the criticism solely on sexual harassment, she April. eighth president on July 1. White, who will report jointly that has surfaced and broaden said. "It is unfortunate that it will be She has spent most of her to Keohane and Provost Thomas the scope of people giving input. White said more input needs a while before something goes first three weeks in office Langford, will be responsible for "I am confident she will be a key to be drawn from students and into effect,"saidKathleen Smith, See NAN on page 24 • developing programs for the pre- player in strengthening our ef­ non-faculty employees before a See HARASS on page 30 •- THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Summer Update From staff reports Eric Lincoln is scheduled to be tried for Replacement named: Charles tionship with the University. The admin­ three counts of sexual assault on Oct. 13- Clotfelter, professor of public policy and istration will work with The Chronicle Chancellor reappointed: Lincoln was accused in April of allegedly economics, was named executive vice pro­ during the summer to develop a suitable employee tensions in the Medical Center, sexually assaulting a student who was vost for academic services by Provost operating agreement, and is scheduled to its chief officer, Chancellor Ralph visiting his Massachusetts apartment. Thomas Langford. He replaces Paula present it to the Board of Trustees in Snyderman, was reappointed unani­ Lincoln was teaching at Clark University Burger, who is lea vingfor Johns Hopkins. October. mously for a three-year term by the Board at the time ofthe accusation ofTrustees in May. Snyderman proposed Museum director to leave: Michael University gives grant: Durham High the three-year term, down from the usual Thursday kegs banned: Students will Mezzatesta, director ofthe Duke Univer­ School will receive $150,000 in grants five year term, "to give the new president have to find alternate activities on sity Museum of Art, will leave on Nov. 15 through the University this year. One- maximum flexibility." Thursday nights. In June, Janet to become director of the Walters Art third will be used to help develop the Dickerson, vice president for student Gallery in Baltimore. school's magnet program, while the rest, Gillis leaves for Rice: Malcolm Gillis, affairs, decided to eliminate open dis­ in the form of a grant from the Carnegie former dean of the faculty of Arts and tribution of alcohol that night on the Suit ends in mistrial: A medical mal­ Foundation, will be used to develop a Sciences and a top contender forthe Duke advice ofthe alcohol beverages regula­ practice suit filed by a graduate student center to give support services for chil­ presidency, was named president of Rice tions committee. expelled from the University ended in a dren who require special assistance. University. He was replaced by Roy mistrial in May after the jury could not Weintraub, professor of economics, who PACOR chair named: Law professor reach a consensus on whether the Uni­ Dorms renovated: Residence halls on will serve as interim dean. James Cox was named the chair of the versity and a Duke psychiatrist were East and West have been undergoing President's Advisory Council on Re­ negligent. needed renovations this summer as part Contractfinalized:TheUniversityand sources. The committee, composed of fac­ of a five-year deferred maintenance plan. Local 77 of American Federation of State, ulty, administrators and students, ad­ Broder to teach: David Broder, one of The renovations, which will update fire County and Municipal Employees came vises the president on the use of the the nation's preeminent political com­ equipment, electrical wiring and plumb­ to a contract agreement in last minute University's resources. mentators, will join the University's fac­ ing in several dorms, will cost about $4.9 negotiations. The employees, including ulty as an endowed professor in commu­ million. food service workers and housekeepers, Officer named: The Medical Center's nications and journalism. He will teach a will receive a 4 percent wage increase first associate vice chancellor for human course fall semester for the Terry Sanford Line policy to change: A DSG task during the first two years ofthe contract resources, Arthur McCombs, was named Institute of Public Policy. force proposed changes in men's basket­ and a 3.5 percent increase in the third following a recent Gallup survey showing ball line and tent policies in response to and final year. employee dissatisfaction with job mobil­ Eatery changes made: Burger King student complaints. Under the proposed ity and management. is scheduled to replace the Boyd-Pishko rules, only eight people will be permitted Parents tO sue: The parents of Amy cafe by mid-August. A final contract be­ in each tent, and all campers will have to Geissinger, the Trinity freshman killed Hospital ranks high: Duke Hospital tween the University and Burger King be in the tents 72 hours before a game, up in a bus accident last November, plan to was ranked among the top ten hospitals has not yet been signed. Also, a L'il Dino from 48 hours. file a multi-million dollar suit against nationwide in eight of 16 specialty cat­ restaurant will be in the East Campus General Motors Corp. for the wrongfiil egories in a recent U.S. News and World Union. death of their daughter. Meanwhile, a Report survey. This tied the hospital for Duke stars: The University was once federal investigation found no safety de­ fifth place. Geriatrics, Gynecology, Car­ Newspaper proposes change: The again the site of a feature film this sum­ fects in the bus door. diology and Orthopedics were among the governing board of The Chronicle pro­ mer. "Getting In," produced by T.D.F. areas in which Duke scored exceptionally posed incorporating the newspaper in an Films, Inc., stars Kristy Swanson and Lincoln trial set: Professor emeritus well. effort to clarify the organization's rela­ Andrew McCarthy.

E A L L

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South Square Mali • Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 • Exit 270 on 1-40 Durham, North Carolina • 493-2451 WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE New trustees do not contribute to board's diversity By MICHAEL SAUL "I would like the board to be as consis­ both racially and sexually." Trustees are eligible to serve two six- The nine new members of the tent [with the community] that the Uni­ The lack of female and minority repre­ year terms after which they can reapply University's governing board do noth­ versity serves, and that is certainly a sentation is not limited to the following a two-year absence. The man­ ing to change its predominantly white, goal that we should work for," said University's board. Whether at univer­ datory retirement age is 70. male composition. Leonard Beckum, University vice presi­ sities and colleges across the nation or in Doug Hicks, Divinity '93, will serve a The 1993-94 Board ofTrustees is com­ dent and vice provost. corporate America, women and minori­ three-year term and Seth Krauss, Trin­ posed of 36 voting members including 31 About 40 percent of the University's ties are underrepresented on executive ity '92, will serve a two-year term. Both white men, three white women and two student body is female and about 60 boards. serve as part ofthe Young Trustee pro­ black women. President Nan Keohane, percent is male. The board's ratio is Also elected to serve six year terms gram, which was designed to add ayouth- the University's first female president, about 15 percent female and 85 percent were Rex Fuqua, president ofthe Fuqua ful viewpoint to the board- serves as a non-voting member of the male. Capital Corp., Atlanta; Peter Nicholas, Truman Semans of Baltimore was board. Dr. Jean Spaulding, a Durham psy­ co-chair, president and chief executive elected to fill the unexpired term, to Because the University's trustees and chiatrist and the first black woman to officer of Boston Scientific Corp., 1997, of George Herbert ofDurham, who administrators have championed diver­ attend the University's medical school, Watertown, Mass.; the Rev. George retired after eight years on the board. sity within the faculty and student body, was elected to serve a six-year term. Robinson, senior minister of Centenary "Individually and collectively, [the new members of the community have criti­ "That is overwhelming," said United Methodist Church, Winston-Sa­ trustees] bring a wealth of experience cized the board for failing to mirror the Spaulding, after hearing the statistics lem; Gary Wilson, co-chair of Northwest and expertise, ensuring the continued same commitment. on the board's composition. Airlines Inc., Los Angeles. strength of the board as Duke Univer­ The board, which gathers quarterly, is "My personal hope is that I will be able A screening committee reviews candi­ sity approaches a new century with new responsible for overseeing the to bring a unique perspective to the dates and submits names to the board's leadership, new opportunities and new University's affairs and shaping long- board," Spaulding said. "I feel very executive committee before the full board challenges," said John Chandler, chair term policy. pleased that I represent two minorities, votes on the nominees. ofthe board. Professor waits for Senate approval to advise Reno From staff reports hoping to hear," he told the judiciary The Senate is. expected to approve committee in June. University law professor Walter Dellinger Dellinger is taking a one-year leave of as assistant attorney general this week. absence from the law school. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Both North Carolina senators, Lauch 17-0 to favorably recommend President Faircloth and Jesse Helms, said they had Clinton's nomination July 22. strong reservations about Dellinger. In the position, Dellinger would advise "Mr. Dellinger is extreme on many Attorney General Janet Reno on consti­ constitutional issues," Faircloth said in tutional issues and problems with legis­ May. "I am going to do everything I can to lation or executive orders. derail this nomination." Part of Dellinger's job will require him Clinton appointed Dellinger as assis­ to "give the President detached and objec­ tant attorney general designate in April tive advice, even when the best legal from his position as associate counsel at answer is not what the President was the White House.

CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Editor's note Welcome to the 1993 Send-Home issue. As you may have noticed, The Chronicle has Wet 'n wild a new look. The copy is bigger, the headlines thicker and the edit pages cleaner. These Lorraine Vizzuso of New Jersey takes a break from field hockey camp to enjoy changes were made to make the paper's design more readable, consistent and visually the North Carolina sunshine. interesting. Comments are welcome before the paper resumes publication on Aug. 27.

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Dr. Henry A. Greene 3115 Academy Road, Durham North Carolina 27707 493-7456 Dr. Dale D. Stewart 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square),Durham, North Carolina 27705 286-2912 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Duke Health Services may move toward managed care By SCOTT HALPERN care," said Nancy Bray, special assis­ year, the premium was $25.20 per employees [who choose to be] seen else­ To keep down employees' medical tant to the president of Johns Hopkins month. where to continue to have those op­ costs' while keeping up with the chang­ Hospital. Managed care is a general Margaret Harris, a housekeeper in tions," Rogers said. ing face of health care nationwide, the term for organizing networks of doctors the Medical Center, said she cannot Most employees choose Duke's plan University is considering alterations to and hospitals to give people access to afford DHS because it is too expensive because of added benefits and the qual­ Duke Health Services. quality, cost-effective health care. for employees who want coverage for ity of care, said Toby Kahr, associate DHS is currently structured as an Dr. Mark Rogers, executive director their families. vice president for human resources. indemnity service program, in which of Duke Hospital, said he hopes to have Duke employees pay premiums that About 80 percent of all money em­ employees may pursue the services of a proposal ready to submit to the Board account for 15 percent of projected ployees spend on health care is spent on any Medical Center physician after pay­ of Trustees next year. If approved, the health care costs. That figure rises to 50 DHS. This plan, budgeted-for $55 mil­ ing a fixed monthly premium. new plan will replace the current DHS percent for employees' dependents. lion in services this year, covers 34,000 But in an era of preferred provider format in November 1994, when em­ Other options for employees include people including employees and their and health maintenance organizations, ployees enroll for their annual care the Kaiser Permanente Clinic, an HMO dependents, Kahr said. traditional care like indemnity service plans. with offices in Raleigh and Durham, The popularity of Duke's indemnity is becoming outdated. The new plan would constrain the and the Personal Care Plan, an HMO plan is paralleled at Johns Hopkins "All industries are moving away from rising costs of health care, thereby keep­ offered by North Carolina Blue Cross/ University and Hospital. Employees at providing employees traditional indem­ ing the premiums employees pay each Blue Shield. the Baltimore, Maryland institution nity services and towards managed month from increasing drastically. This "We have to be sensitive to allowing See DHS on page 26 •- Task force to examine greek life on campus

By JUSTIN DILLON force after the housing shake-up in Feb­ force, two of them should be greek be­ A task force to examine greek life is ruary which highlighted concerns about cause they represent 40 percent of the scheduled to be formed later this sum­ the greek system. campus. mer. The task force will consist of about 12 Ghai said IFC and the Panhellenic Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ members consisting of faculty, adminis­ Council have been working to improve dent affairs, charged the task force with trators and student representatives, the image of greeks on campus, partly in undertaking a "thorough review ofthe Dickerson said. response to the increased scrutiny they greek system and its impact on the resi­ Alumni members might also be added have come under recently. dential, social and intellectual life ofthe because some are concerned about the Last spring, several fraternity benches undergraduate University community." nature ofthe greek community, she said. were vandalized and a group was formed This fall, the task force will begin to Duke Student Government will be to protest fraternity housing. analyze the role that fraternities and asked to appoint four student members One way for greeks to improve then- sororities play on campus and should who should not represent any one inter­ image is through more discussion, Ghai deliver a report with recommendations in est on campus, Dickerson said. said. For example, a panel was created the spring, Dickerson said. Trinity senior Chetan Ghai, president last spring to deal with concerns that Karen Steinour, dean of students, rec­ ofthe Interfraternity Council, said that if various groups have about greeks, Ghai STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ommended that Dickerson create the task DSG appoints five members-to the task See GREEK on page 26 •• Janet Dickerson

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The next time you or your guests return for a Blue Devils game, stay at Guest Quarters. Enjoy a spacious, well-appointed two- room suite, first class dtnin] indoor/outdoor swimming pool, whirlpool, Jacuzzi, and exercise facilities. Also enjoy paddleboats on the lake, tennis Special and volleyball Duke rate ^GUEST courts, bicycling and jogging trails. QUARTERS' 2515 Meridian Parkway Plus, kids stay free/ Research Triangle Park. NC 27709 0-424-2900 • 919-361-4660 sugh 12/31/93. Subject to WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE • Putman rejects Alabama presidency to remain at Duke By MICHAEL SAUL Claude Bennett, head ofthe university's be making a mistake," Putman said. "I A top University officer withdrew his department of medicine, to the post. feel very good about working for her name from consideration for the presi­ Earlier this year, Putman turned and with her." dency of the University of Alabama at down the vice presidency for health Putman said he is interested in con­ Birmingham earlier this month. sciences at the University of Iowa. tinuing his work with the Levine Sci­ Charles Putman, executive vice presi­ "I was flattered to consider the presi­ ence Research Center, as well as strate­ dent for administration, said he wants dency of the University of Alabama- gic long-range planning. to remain at Duke and help President Birmingham," Putman said. "After re­ In his current position, Putman over­ Nan Keohane steer the institution into ally seriously considering whatl wanted sees the activities of operations and the 21st century. to do, I have decided to stay at Duke." planning, the office of corporate con­ Putman said he did not seek the job, Keohane has said she is planning to troller and director of internal audits. but he did travel to Birmingham when reorganize the administration in an ef­ He also supervises budgets and sup­ approached for the position. fort to increase efficiency. Although port services for fund raising, alumni "The process of consideration moved Putman faces the possibility of a more affairs, student affairs research admin­ very rapidly, which necessitated a re­ streamlined position at Duke, he said he istration, and policy and public affairs. sponse from me," he said. is very excited about continuing with Putman came to Duke in 1977 as chair Putman officially withdrew his name some of the administrative reforms he of the radiology department. He was three weeks ago. The University of Ala­ initiated. named James B. Duke professor of radi­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE bama board of trustees named Dr. "[Keohane] convinced me I would not ology and professor of medicine in 1983. Charies Putman University extends bus hours, routes to answer complaints

By MICHAEL SAUL tigations indicate overcrowding did not fiscal year is expected to cost about $1.2 ported that the accident "was the result of Duke Transit will extend hours and cause this accident, students complained million compared to $883,438 last year, a combination of unfortunate circum­ add routes in response to complaints fol­ about frequent overcrowding and gener­ said Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice presi­ stances." lowing a fatal bus accident last fall. ally unsafe conditions. dent for auxiliary services. Nevertheless, the University is plan­ The University has also purchased four Duke Transithas added two extra buses The University is also planning to re­ ning to replace the RTS rear doors that new buses and is scheduled to hire a between East and West Campuses and place the doors on its General Motors are kept closed by air pressure with ones safety training coordinator who will be an additional weekend bus. Bus service RTS-II buses, the type of bus involved in that are kept closed mechanically. responsible for monitoring the system will continue until 4 a.m. daily. the accident- These buses were taken out "We are just going to change our doors and promoting safety, said Mark Nielson, Overall, Duke Transit has increased of service following the accident. because we think that it's the proper transportation services manager. operating hours by 23 percent Investigations of the accident conducted thing to do," Pietrantoni said. Complaints about the transit system The University has also expanded the by the University and Durham Police The bus involved in the accident will intensified inNovember 1992 afterafresh- break between classes during peakhours concluded that the poor design ofthe rear remain impounded. The parents of the man fell from the rear doors of a Duke from 20 minutes to 30 minutes in an effort doors caused the student's death. A fed­ student who was killed are planning to Transit bus and was run over by the rear to give students more time to travel from eral probe, conducted by the National file a multi-million dollar lawsuit against wheels. one class to another. Highway Traffic Safety Administration, GM for the wrongful death of their daugh­ Although internal and external inves­ Student transportation forthe 1993-94 disagreed with these findings and re­ ter, Amy Geissinger. Get the Duke Student BB&T MasterCard BB&I

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Call 1-800-476-4228 for your application THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Bylaws provide structure for new student government By ALISON STUEBE serve on one ofthe DSG standing com­ New bylaws are giving shape to the mittees, which include academic affairs, framework of Duke StudentGovernment. "/ feel strongly that if reform failed in any one student affairs, community interaction, The bylaws, passed in the final weeks place, it was [the legislature]." and facilities and athletic affairs. Under of the spring semester, will determine the new committee bylaw, representa­ how DSG functions in practice. The by­ tives will also serve on a University laws address funding for student orga­ Paul Hudson, DSG president committee related to their standing com­ nizations, the composition ofthe legisla­ mittee, said Trinity .senior Cheryl Ferguson. ture and the duties of the new judicial any one place, it was [the legislature]," But Moore is unconcerned. "You're The new judicial branch of DSG is branch. Hudson said. He supported a districting not going to get fraternities or indepen­ designed to resolve disputes over bylaw The DSG constitution was approved proposal which would have made the dents to vote as a block," he said. adherence, said Trinity junior Brett by students in a referendum on April 1 legislature smaller by grouping living The legislature may consider other Busby, DSG chief justice. and is designed to reduce student groups together to elect representatives plans for electing legislators in the com­ A judicial review boa?d did exist in government's bureaucracy and make it by geographical area, such as a dormi­ ing year, Hudson said. ASDU, but few students knew about it, a more effective lobbying agency by elimi­ tory quadrangle. Central Campus students will be bet­ he said. The judicial review board did nating redundant positions and requir­ Richard Moore, Trinity '93 and foi-mer ter represented under the new bylaws, not review any bylaw cases last year. ing each legislator to serve on one of speaker of the legislature, is not wor­ taking 12 of the 95 seats, an increase To create a better recognized review­ more than 100 University committees. ried. "Our goal was never to cut down on from 11 of 115 seats in ASDU. ing body, the new constitution created a Trinity senior Paul Hudson, DSG the number of legislators," he said. "Our Central representatives will continue judicial branch, consisting of a chief jus­ president, said the new Student Organi­ goal is to cut bureaucracy and make it to be appointed by executive officers of tice and six justices elected by the legis­ zation Finance Committee represents more workable." DSG, as will the 12 at-large student rep­ lature. Once the new justices are se­ the most important change in the new The decrease from 115 to 95 legisla­ resentatives and the three off campus lected, the judiciary will begin work on a DSG. The SOFC replaces a budgeting tors results from a cut in the number of seats. As a result, over 25 percent ofthe new bylaw to better define its role in process many considered overly bureau­ students which represent living groups. legislature will be appointed by DSG ex­ DSG, Busby said. cratic and inefficient. Under the old system, a dorm received ecutives and approved by the legislature. Busby also hopes to address the "inco­ The committee will assign an advisor one legislator for every 85 members, "There is the potential for stacking the herence" of thejudicial system. Thehonor to each student group to help it budget. while under the new bylaws a dorm legislature," said Trinity junior Scott council, the DSG judiciary and the Un­ The SOFC will budget for student orga­ receives one for every 140. Keane, executive vice president of DSG, dergraduate Judicial Board all deal with nizations using only the funds avail­ The arrangement increases the repre­ "just as there always has been." campus judicial issues. able; it can only ask the student body for sentation of fraternities and smaller liv­ DSG legislation will become more Busby approached Sue Wasiolek, dean a fee increase during fall semester. The ing groups, while decreasing represen­ readable under the new bylaw. Instead of student development, and Paul new bylaw also limits budget increases tation for independent livinggroups and of resolutions reading "Whereas... be it Bumbalough, assistant dean of student for organizations. freshman dorms. Fraternities make up therefore resolved," DSG will write rec­ life, about bringing the UJB and the The make-up of the legislature has 14 percent ofthe student body, and they ommendations in a memo format which DSG judiciary closer together. changed slightly. Despite an original have 19 percent of the representatives can be forwarded to administrators. "We made it clear that we weren't goal of greatly reducing the number of in DSG. Independent living groups make Keane will also be rewriting the house interested," Bumbalough said. As for representatives in the legislature, DSG's up 27 percent of the student body and rules to cut down on interruptions and dealing with incoherence in judicial or­ legislature has only 20 fewer represen­ have 21 percent ofthe seats in DSG. In • redundant speeches. ganizations, "Maybe [Busby] shouldhave tatives than ASDU's. ASDU, fraternities had 16 percentofthe In addition to attending legislative thought about that before he created "I feel strongly that if reform failed in seats and independents had 24 percent. meetings, all DSG representatives will another one," Bumbalough said.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 AT S PM ^ MOVING 1f Orpheus Chamber Duke Artists Series 1993-94 Season Orchestra August 1, 1993 Radu Lupu, piano LIGHTING UP THE HOUSE Custom Interiors Last day of season ticket sales: Friday, September 24 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 . Regular season tickets: $114, 104, 88 Picture Framers, Ltd. AT3PM Student discounts: Duke University students enrolled in The Boys Choir degree programs for Fall 1993: $76, 66, 50 of Hariem NEW LOCATION: Individual tickets for the Mark Morris Dance Group 1107 W.Main Street go on sale Tuesday, September 7. Durham, NC 27701 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 Individual tickets for all remaining performances AT 8 PM 286-1635 go on sale Monday, October 11. Nadja Saiemo- Sonnertterg, violin Call Page Box Office, 684-4444 AH performances in Page Auditorium. Please note curtain times, as they vary. WEDNESDAY. 1ULY 23. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Health and Research Cardiovascular databank to be shared with Argentina By REBECCA CHRISTIE a record of patients treated for cardio­ centers may complicate the agreement. patient pools. "What you're e The Duke Heart Center is opening vascular ailments and track their In addition to the language barrier— because of your culture could have an the doors to its databank in an effort to progress for the rest of their lives. very few American doctors speak Span­ influence on the way the disease devel­ spread effective treatments for patients Because of its comprehensive na­ ish—Argentinian technology has not ops and could also influence the way an with cardiovascular diseases. ture—employing 230 people and includ­ kept pace with American technology, individual could respond to therapy," An agreement with the Favaloro ing clinical studies from 2,000 hospitals said Dr. Robert Califf, director of the Califf said. Foundation of .Argentina, one ofthe larg­ in 15 countries—the databank is a valu­ cardiovascular databank. "While there Despite these differences, physicians' est private cardiovascular centers in able source for physicians searching for are centers of excellence [in Argentina], hopes for expanding the agreement South America, will help set up a data­ optimal treatments. their culture is not as technologically throughout South America are high. base in Argentina similar to Duke's Dr. Alejandro Barbagelata, vice chair advanced," Califf said. "The idea is to start in our institution databank for cardiovascular disease. It of the Favaloro Foundation's clinical The alliance with the Favaloro Foun­ and to spread to other institutions," will also promote widespread participa­ research division, said the agreement dation will help physicians evaluate the Barbagelata said. tion in the experiments and new forms will benefit Argentinian physicians by efficiency of the more expensive and This venture will not be the of treatment being researched at the allowing them to combine their own ex­ technologically advanced treatments, University's first international alliance. University, said Dr. Joseph Reves, di­ perience with information from the many of which are not available in Ar­ Dr. Robert Jones, professor of surgery, rector ofthe heart center. databank to choose the most effective gentina, Reves said. has worked since 1984 with the national The purpose ofthe databank, the old­ treatments. There may also be cultural and envi­ hospital of Poland to help it combat est and largest ofits kind, is to establish Many differences between the two ronmental differences between the two heart disease. Eating disorders specialist to head gastroenterology By SCOTT HALPERN individual has eaten enough food. since 1986. The division has gained interna­ care is cost effective." An expert on the hormonal bases of The ability to measure the hormone's tional acclaim for its treatment of digestive Plans are being made for a new cen­ eating disorders has been selected to concentration in blood allowed Liddle to disorders. In a recent U.S. News and World ter for digestive diseases that will em­ lead one of University's nationally rec­ examine its role in eating disorders such . Report survey of top medical centers, Duke phasize research in biliary and pancre­ ognized medical divisions. as bulimia and anorexia nervosa. He ranked seventh in gastroenterology. atic diseases. Dr. Robert Liddle, associate professor discovered that bulimics generally have The division is currently working with Dr. Joseph Greenfield, chair of the of medicine, assumed his new position below-average levels of CCK in their the surgery department to expand liver Department of Medicine, said Liddle's as chief of the division of gastroenterol­ blood, which may help explain their pat­ transplantations research and practice, experience as chair ofthe gastroenter­ ogy on July 1. tern of overeating. Liddle also showed Liddle said. ology division at the Veterans Affairs Liddle recently developed a technique to that proper treatment can raise bulimics' The division is also strong in epidemi­ Medical Center in Durham as well as measure levels ofthe hormone cholecystoki- levels of CCK. ology and outcomes research, he said. his outstanding research and clinical nin (CCK) in the blood. CCK is secreted by Liddle will lead a division that has This is important because "it helps us care were key factors in the appoint­ the intestines and signals the brain when an grown from eight to 31 faculty members evaluate what we do to determine if our ment.

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By CAROL VENABLE cal seemed too professional to have been performed by Can Hoof 'n' Horn save the whale? high school girls. Cameron Mackintosh, renowned producer of such "Suddenly, this impoverished girls' school was put­ hits as "Les Miserables," "Miss Saigon" and "Phantom ting on a musical that looked like 'Phantom of the ofthe Opera," thinks that it can with a little help from Opera,"' Clum said. the University. When Mackintosh decided that the show should be This November, Trinity junior Enoch Scott will performed in America by an amateur group, Glenn direct the student-run musical theater group Hoof'n' Redbord, an associate of Mackintosh's and an inves­ Horn in one of Mackintosh's latest ventures: "Moby tor in the London production, suggested Hoof'n' Horn. Dick: A Whale of a Tale." Having previously seen Hoof 'n' Horn productions The musical comedy takes place at a girls' boarding directed by Scott, Redbord was convinced he had school modeled after the one in the British movie picked the ideal place for an ..American premiere. series, "The Belles of St. Trinian's." The mischievous "I was very impressed with Enoch's work," Redbord girls get into humorous situations and wreak havoc said. "I thought that his originality would be a great upon the administration. The school hits hard times, asset in continuing to develop the show." and as a fund raiser the students decide to produce a Since Hoof'n' Horn's production of "Moby Dick" will stage version of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick." be a trial-run for what investors hope will be a New "It's a comedy, and it's fun," Scott said. "The music York-bound musical, the student organization will is some of the best I've heard." not have to pay royalties for the show and will possibly Unfortunately for Mackintosh, the British public have outside funding for a professional costumer, said did not share Scott's sentiments. As a result, the Mackintosh's reaction to the performances will de­ Meg Wood, Trinity '93 and stage manager for the musical failed to receive the expected acclaim at its termine how much help he wants from Clum in re­ production. London debut last year. In an effort to rescue the writing the script. "A lot of what happens at Duke In addition, the potential malleability ofthe script production, Mackintosh asked John Clum, professor depends on that production [in Massachusetts]," Clum may provide a unique opportunity for students to of drama and English, to help rework "Moby Dick" in said. participate in the writing and reworking process. collaboration with the musical's author and original Mackintosh 'originally decided to produce the show "The most interesting stage in the show is often director Robert Longden. Clum has worked before in England, first at Oxford's Old Fire Station in 1991 when it still needs some work," Clum said. with Mackintosh's organization during the Duke in and later in London's Piccadilly Theatre in February, Longden is expected to come to the University to London drama program, which Clum directs. 1992. work with students before the opening ofthe musical. "It's a good show that needed work," Clum said. "I In London, the musical was not a success. "It flopped There is also a chance that Mackintosh will come tc think it's going to have more success [in America] financially and critically, but it got a cult following," see the show, Wood said. than it had in London." Scott said. The American premiere, although originally planned While the British understood the boarding-school Auditions for "Moby" are open to all University for the University, was actually given in Massachu­ humor, they were not familiar with the plot of the students and are scheduled for September 1-2. Hoof setts this summer by a semi-professional group. The American novel by Melville. 'n' Horn will hold an open house for freshmen on performances were designed to give Longden the Another problem with the London production was Friday, Aug. 27 in Fred Theater at 5:30 pm. Perfor­ chance to try out his latest script changes. its unbelievable, polish. The musical within the musi­ mance dates are Nov. 4-7, 10-14 and 18-20.

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By JULIE FREEMAN Endesha Ida Mae Holland, a professor at the State Awards, this musical focuses on George Seurat's paint­ Neil Simon's work returns to the University this fall. University of New York at Buffalo, also shares her story ing, "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande The 1993-94 Broadway at Duke series features of growingup in "From the Mississippi Delta" on Feb. 22- Jatte." some of Broadway's best-known plays and musicals 23. It tells a fictitious story of Seurat's creation of his from recent years. The series, in conjunction with Produced on the New York stage by Oprah Winfrey, masterpiece in the 1880's. The second act ofthe musical, Duke Drama, will also sponsor a pre-Broadway run of the play deals with a young girl's tragic youth. As a set in the modern day, concerns the life of Seurat's great- playwright Neil Simon's young adult, Holland's life is filled with rape and vio­ grandson, a struggling artist. newest work, "Laughter on lence, yet the overriding themes are those of hope and Jan. 11-12 brings the second musical ofthe season, the 23rd Floor." success as the girl grows up to become involved in the "City of Angels." Winner ofthe 1990 Tony Award for Produced and directed by Civil Rights movement, gets a college education and Best Musical, this popular romantic comedy spoofs the long-time Simon collabora­ becomes a full professor. Humphrey Bogart film noir genre. It chronicles the life tors Emanuel Azenberg and The Broadway at Duke series will also feature two of a mystery novelist whose existence begins to parallel Jerry Zaks, respectively, the musicals. Stephen Sondheim's "Sunday in the Park the screen life ofhis characters. play will premiere on Broad- with George" opens the season on October 5-6. Winner For Broadway at Duke ticket information, call Page H way in November following ofthe Pulitzer Prize for Drama and recipient of ten Tony Box Office at 684-4444. y ^^H fts run a*- ^e University in |l|Pr ^W October. This is the second Mr"J I I playfrom the Pulitzer Prize- winning playwright to have Festival displays diversity in dance a pre-Broadway run at the By SANYIN SIANG the woman running away from each other. Neil Simon University; the first was Flapping, running, wriggling, and most of all, de­ In keeping with ADFs international program, the Costa "Broadway Bound" in 1986. lighting, the American Dance Festival performers de­ Rican company Diquis Tiquis featured dancers Sandra Nathan Lane and Paul Provenza will star in the served every decibel of the thunderous applause they Trejos and Alejandro Tosatti. "Ladoalado" (Side by Side) performances which run Oct. 16-30. The Broadway at received after each show. presents the pair, dressed in their Sunday best but bare­ Duke series covers performances on Oct. 17,19, 20 or The dance festival, one ofthe largest in the country, is held footed, sitting side by side in chairs. From the dimly-lighted 21. annually at the University. This year, as in the past, the stage, their expressionless eyes stare out into the audience .Another big name in the series is Lynn Redgrave, ADF showcased a diverse display of dance companies, as they tilt their chairs to the music. who will present her one-woman show, "Shakespeare providing a comprehensive view of modern dance. "Classical with a twist?' describes the Paul Taylor Dance for My Father." Devised by Redgrave and directed by Highlights of the festival included dances such as Company. Its classical foundation is apparent in the danc­ her husband John Clark,, this critically-acclaimed Dianne Mclntyre's "Take Off From a Forced Landing." ers' precise technique. Its "modern" classification results show earned Redgrave a 1993 Tony nomination for This work takes yarn from the choreographer's mother, from a creative adaptation of this foundation. In the Best Actress. the first African American female pilot, to weave a premiere of "Spindrift," the company graced the stage with "Redgrave has removed all doubt from her audience meaningful and dramatic piece. It tells the story of a dynamic and witty choreography. In this piece dancers push that she is indeed one of the great actresses of the young black girl who struggles against racism and their bodies to the limits in a seemingly never-ending flurry theater," said Kathy Whayne, chair ofthe University sexism to learn to fly. of contorted movements. As they arch their arms like wings, Union's Performing Arts Committee. Contrasting this energetic .style was Martha Clarke's hunch over and jump continuously, they are reminiscent of The work was written as a tribute to her father, and American premiere of "Dammerung." The duet seems to seagulls on the beach. in it Redgrave talks about growing up as the youngest explore the psyche of a gangster and the way he views the Not only does the ADF give professionals a chance to daughter ofthe classical actor Sir Michael T woman he loves. The piece is more symbolic than technical, perform,butitalsoteaches studentsthroughmasterclasses Performances run March 26-27. and a great deal ofthe movement involves the gangster and and workshops in an effort to continue the dancingtradition Mom & (Dad, Touch theStudent fhatjoii Lvvi

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Students to be asked to sign Policy on homosexuals may an honor statement this fall prompt change in ROTC By FAUVE CAMP not the University, will decide what disci­ By GEOFFREY GREEN Problems are arising as the University plinary action to take against students Not everyone is happy with the prepares to introduce the new under­ refusing to sign the honor sentence, he The new policy regarding homosexu­ change. "It is no different than the one graduate honor code in the fall. said. als in the military may lead to similar before," said Trinity senior Darren changes in the University's ROTC pro­ McCollum, spokesman for the Duke The honor code was approved by the Although 48 percent of students voted gram. Gay and Lesbian Association, "It forces honor code committee and ratified by 52 against the honor code, the administra­ Under the new policy, applicants to people to hide their sexuality." percent of students in a March referen­ tion has not decided how to respond to the armed services will no longer have dum vote. conscientious objectors. "I don't foresee For the past year, members of the to reveal their sexual preference. Al­ To implement the code, the committee any problems at this time," White said. University community have been lob­ though homosexual conduct or an has decided to introduce a statement of "Students wanted this and I feel they will bying for the end ofthe ban. The Arts admission of homosexuality is still honor which will be displayed on all blue do whatever necessary to implement and and Sciences Council passed a resolu­ prohibited, the military will not in­ books, exams and significant assignments uphold the new honor code." tion in May calling for the elimination vestigate only to determine a service ofthe University ROTC program if the that will have place for students' signa­ Some students do not support the code. member's sexuality. policy were not changed by 1998. tures. "I think it is meaningless to require some­ Although the statement has not yet one to sign the honor code—you can't Students in the ROTC program now "ROTC policy is in contradiction of been written, it will say that students mandate honor," said Rima Jarrah, Trin­ have to sign a statement indicating Duke's anti-discrimination policy," said have not committed any form of academic ity '93. they understand the Defense Depart­ Dale Martin, professor of religion, dur­ ment policies regarding homosexual­ ing the April council debate over the dishonesty. It is not mandatory to sign The new code requires students to be ity. The former policy stated that "ho­ resolution. He chaired the University the honor code, but students are required honest in their academic work to "stead­ mosexuality is incompatible withmili- committee on non-discrimination to sign the statement. "I don't foresee fastly oppose" academic dishonesty, and tary service." which prepared the resolution. anyone not signing [the sentence]," said confront or report anyone they suspect of Tarnisha Graves, a Trinity junior and cheating. "I would anticipate that we will sim­ Last May, then-President Keith ply incorporate the Department of member ofthe honor code committee. Members ofthe committee expressed Brodie signed an American Civil Lib­ Defense policies into our program," Because the March referendum did concern about the reporting requirement. erties Union resolution which de­ said Capt. Robert Avery, chair of the not include the honor statement, it has "I think the business of confronting stu­ manded that homosexuals be allowed naval sciences department at the Uni­ not been approved by students. The stu­ dents is a farce," said Marion Shepard, to serve in the military without preju­ versity. dents should object to the honor state­ associate dean ofthe School of Engineer­ dice. ment since they were not consulted about ing and a member of the honor code it, said Larry Evans, chair ofthe physics committee. department. "If I were a student, I would Other concerns include the failure of be upset about the procedural point." the code to address nonacademic situa­ The committee has not prepared any tions. guidelines to help faculty members imple­ Some question whether the code will Colonial Inn ment the code in their classrooms. have any impact. "This is one more time Faculty members need to discuss with where learning at the University is being Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast their students how they will implement regulated back to grammar school," Evans the policy, White said. Faculty members, See HONOR on page 28 W*~ Specializing in Southern Style Cooking

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We offer: • More branches in the Triangle than any other bank, • 18 Durham branch locations, • 13 ATMs in Durham including the Bryan Center and Duke Hospital South. GGB Well help you find a way. i^ a THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Student affairs undergoes administrative changes By FAUVE CAMP Student affairs wants to develop a orientation, housing, residence hall pro­ tural Affairs, the Community Service Students will face a restructured Of­ "team concept," said Janet Dickerson, gramming, judicial affairs and media­ Center, the International House, the fice of Student aMfairs when they return vice president for student affairs. The tion, and emergency response and man­ Literacy aProject .and the Women's Center. to campus in the fall. goal of student affairs is to make admin­ agement. Cullins will serve as the principle liai­ The office is restructuring to better istrators more accessible so they can The consolidated office of student de­ son between student affairs and greek meet the mission of student affairs, which help students, and the reorganization velopment will move to the Crowell organizations. is to create a communal atmosphere will help meet that goal, she said. Building on East Campus by May 1994. Counseling and Psychological Services where students can challenge them­ Student development, a combination University life will focus primarily on and the Career Development Center will selves and have opportunities to im­ of student life and residential life, is co- programming functions and includes the be the remaining two sections of student prove themselves, according to the long- managed by Sue Wasiolek, dean of stu­ Mary Lou Williams Center, the Univer­ range plan. dent development, and Karen Steinour, sity Union and Duke Debate. The dean CAPS will be led by Jane Clark The reorganization will consolidate dean of students. ofthis section is Richard Cox, associate Moorman, director ofthe division of So­ the 15 groups that compose student af­ "Even though [student development] vice president for student affairs. cial and Community Psychology and fairs into five sections—student devel­ covers a broad range, I think we will be Campus community development, di­ Psychiatry. John Noble will continue to opment, university life, campus commu­ more effective than in the past," Steinour rected by Maureen Cullins, is the third head Career Development. nity development, Counseling and Psy­ said. "We'll be able to use our time and section in studentaffairs. Cullins, former Neither group is expected to undergo chological Services and career develop­ energy in a more focused way." acting director for minority affairs, will changes in daily operations. ment. The new office will be responsible for now oversee the new Office of InterCul­ See CHANGES on page 28 • Senate committee changes President's loan proposal By GEOFFREY GREEN of loans could be given directly through this year, he said. statement. and JOHNNY MILLER universities by 1997. Clinton's proposal Under the Senate bill, direct lending The phase-in period was adopted to A Senate committee h would have distributed all loans through would represent 5 percent of all student mollify the fears of some committee President Clinton's proposed changes to direct lending within five years. loans by the end of the next academic members that the program was being the way college students apply for and The University will not participate in year, but no schools would be forced to implemented too hastily. "I harbor deep receive financial aid loans. the program this year regardless of how participate. reservations about moving to a direct The Senate Labor and, Human Re­ it is implemented, said James Belvin, .After the fiveyea r trial period, a com­ loan program without an adequate test sources Committee decided in June to director of financial aid. "We would mittee would review the direct lending ofthe concept," said Senator Claiborne phase in Clinton's direct lending pro­ choose, at this juncture, not to volunteer proposal and recommend whether to end Pell, D-R.L, chairman ofthe Education gram during the next five years. Under but to wait and see if the program works." it or fully implement it. subcommittee. the president's proposal, the federal gov­ The first-year expenses of running a Proponents of the bill say it would The House approved its version ofthe ernment would loan financial aid money direct lending program would have cost save taxpayers $4.3 billion in five years program as part ofits overall budget act directly to students, using schools as the University up to $500,000, he esti­ and $2 billion each year thereafter, ac­ in June. intermediaries. Currently, students re­ mated in May. cording to the bill's executive summary. It differs from the Senate bill, and ceive loans from financial institutions "There are way too many unanswered "We expect that [the program] will conforms to Clinton's original proposal, which are guaranteed against loss by questions," Belvin said. lower defaults, improve school oversight, by mandating that direct lending re­ the government. There will be no changes made in the and save money," said committee chair place the current system in full by fall Under the Senate bill, up to 50 percent way University students receive loans Senator Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a 1997.

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Invoices for Fall 1993 tuition and fees have been issued to all registered students. Please contact our office immediately, (919) 684-3531 FOR PARENTS! or fax to (919) 684-8536, if Even though your son or daughter is away from home you have not received an you can still help celebrate birthdays, send good luck invoice by July 23, 1993- Late wishes, say "Congratulations" or "We Love You" with a charges may be assessed on beautiful bouquet of balloons delivered with or payments received after without a singing telegram. August 23,1993. Non-registered Bouquets available with: Birthday Cakes Care Packages students are required to make Candies Gourmet Baskets payment for tuition, fees, Cookie Cakes Stuffed Animals required deposits, and any past We're Only A Phone Call Away! 919-967-3433 due balances at the time of A. Same Day Service registration. 2^1 Lssib TO® ess * WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHROMCLE Back to School Specials PRINTERS 1

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THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Lomperis appeals recommendation to trustee committee • LOMPERIS from page 1 Holsti said. tee create an ad hoc panel, composed of The procedural errors cited by the outside experts in Lomperis' field, to committee were serious enough that Lomperis' struggle for tenure assess Lomperis' scholarship and make they affected the outcome of Lomperis' Nov. 29,1990: Political science department votes 11-4 to postpone tenure a recommendation to AP & T. case, said Harmon Smith, professor of decision to give Lomperis an additional year to complete his book. AP & T, which reviews tenure cases the Divinity School and acting chair of for the provost, would then make a the subcommittee that reviewed Fab. 19,1992: Lomperis is denied tenure by a department vote of 8-6-1. recommendation to Provost Thomas Lomperis' case. He would not comment April 1992: Lomperis appeals the case to Provost Thomas Langford, who asks the Langford, the University's chief aca­ specifically on the procedural errors. Appointments, Promotions and Tenure committee to review it. demic officer. The provost, who has de­ Holsti said one issue raised in the April 24,1992: Lomperis submits his manuscript to Yale University Press. , nied Lomperis tenure after reviewing case was why AP & T did not create a the case twice, would have final author­ special committee to examine Lomperis' May 26,1992: AP & T committee upholds the department's decision. ity. case because the vote in the political - June 17,1992: Provost denies Lomperis tenure. Langford, who is on vacation, could science department was so close. An­ July 2,1992: Lomperis appeals the case to then-President Keith Brodie. other issue raised was how thoroughly not be reached for comment on the case Sept. 1992: Yale Press Board offers a publication agreement to Lomperis. or on whether he is appealing the AP & T had examined the completed committee's findings. manuscript which Lomperis submitted Oct. 1992: Brodie tells several University officials that he wants to grant Lomperis Lomperis said he is appealing the to Yale Press, he said. Holsti testified tenure. Members of the department protest Brodie's authority to overrule the hearing committee's recommendations, before the committee. provost. On the advice of the University's counsel, Brodie asks Langford to review not its findings, to the executive com­ "I think this case does merit reconsid­ case again. mittee of the Board of Trustees. He eration," Holsti said. .Nov. 25,1992: Provost denies Lomperis tenure. declined to comment on his reasons. The manuscript plays an important Jan. 20,1992: Lomperis files a grievance with the University Ombudsman. Because the decision is being ap­ role in Lomperis' case because tenure pealed, it is uncertain whether the po­ decisions are heavily based on research. Fob. 11,1992: Ombudsman dismisses Lomperis' case. litical science department will re-evalu­ Decisions about tenure are based on April 21,1992: Lomperis flies a grievance with the Faculty Hearing Committee. ate Lomperis' case, said John Aldrich, research, teaching and community ser­ July 7,1992: FHC reports that there was a procedural error and recommends that chair of the department Members of vice, but outstanding scholarship must an independent committee of outside scholars assess Lomperis' research. the political science department have be an "indispensable qualification" for yet to discuss the issue. tenure, according to the Faculty Hand­ level of appeal, including the president cided to send the matter back to the How the political department would book of the University. provost because he was unsure of his vote on the case today is also uncertain. Students last year raised concerns In July 1992, Lomperis appealed his jurisdiction. Langford, for the second Ole Holsti, the department's director about Lomperis' tenure denial, ques­ case to then-President Keith Brodie. time, denied Lomperis tenure. for undergraduate studies, said some in tioning whether outstanding teaching While the president clearly has veto Although President Nan Keohane said the department believe that the case is plays a large enough role in the tenure power over the provost's recommenda­ that she views tenure decisions as be­ no longer about whether to grant process. Lomperis received high rat­ tion for tenure, the bylaws do not spe­ ing important and that she wants to be Lomperis tenure but about maintain­ ings for teaching in the Teacher-Course cifically say whether the president can involved, she would be wary about over­ ing the department's authority over ten­ Evaluation Book. recommend for tenure a professor who ruling a decision supported by both the ure decisions. has been rejected by the provost. department and the provost. "If it comes back to the department it For two years, Lomperis has pursued Brodie said he wanted to grant "I don't expect to be second guessing will pull scabs off the wounds again," his tenure case through almost every Lomperis tenure, but eventually de­ them," Keohane said.

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If they County and Municipal Employees as are not given even a cost-of-living in­ Still segregated reported in the Durham Herald Sun and crease, how can they be expected to The Chronicle. provide basic necessities for themselves The Medical Center must confront racism The newspapers reported that the and their families? The specter of racism at the Uni­ to open up the communication pro­ members of Local 77 are the lowest paid It is unconscionable for the Univer­ versity has reared its ugly head once cess, first by releasing all the statis­ in the University, yet they were offered sity to treat them in this way. There is no again. tics regarding discrimination that wage increases far below those given reason for them to be offered lower in­ More than 30 years after the Uni­ were obtained in the Gallup survey. other employees, and far below inflation creases than other employees, and every versity became integrated, de facto By suppressing this information, ad­ rates. reason for them to be given similar in­ segregation continues to pervade the ministrators are futilelytryingto deny Many of these people come to work in creases as other employees. Medical Center. As any observer can a problem that is patently obvious to the middle ofthe night, and all of them see, the upper-level employees are anyone who cares to look. work very hard to help keep the Univer­ Gail McKinnis almost all white, while blacks con­ The Medical Center's defensive sity going. Since they are earning a lower Department of Economics stitute the vast majority of lower- reaction has made any attempts at level employees. reconciliation adversarial. Pitting Frustrated with this disparity, the the two sides against each other will Unique days of freshman Minority Employee Task Force wrote not accomplish anything. Only when a letter to the NAACP, seeking its all the information is on the table will help in fighting discrimination at both sides be able to sit down together dorm change perspective the Medical Center. These allega­ and address complex problems. I moved into my freshman dorm on tions strike at the heart of the Uni­ Some form of outside review pro­ Aug. 26,1992—my 18th birthday. I sort versity, which seeks to shed its "plan­ cess should be set to address em­ of considered the University my $25,000 Barring the Gauntlet tation" image, and must be taken ployee grievances. Many employees present. That was the day I met my seriously. feel that the present internal review roommate, whom I would end up getting Justin Dillon Unfortunately, the task force system is flawed, as many complaints along with for about a week. It was the said that the Christmas tree in the com­ made a grave mistake. In making simply get channeled back to the very start of a odyssey through which I would mons room offended her. She said that their case, the black workers crypti­ people against whom they were filed. travel for the next four years. she saw the dorm as a secular environ­ cally referred to a "Jewish Connec­ Employee relations must become Those of you who have been there ment that should endorse no specific tion" in the hierarchy ofthe Medical a top priority for upper-level admin­ know what I'm talking about. Those of religion, and that the Christmas tree Center, a blatant, morally repug­ istrators, who in turn must ensure you who haven't will soon find out. violated that secular spirit. She did not nant appeal to anti-Semitism. In that middle managers provide real Granted, I've only been away from it want the tree removed, she said, but their frustration with racism, they equal opportunity for employees. The for three months, so I don't have any only wanted people to realize what it have turned to the very weapons leaders of the Medical Center must standard for comparison. But I can ap­ meant to have it there. that racists have used against them fight discrimination department by preciate the experience as a unique one My firstreactio n {which I voiced) upon for so long. In so doing, they have department with the same energy that sometimes taught me more than I hearing this was: Why doesn't she just given their opponents a chance to they bring to fundraising for new wanted to know about myself. deal with it? Isn't she secure enough in deflect attention from their griev­ Not that I stumbled upon Utopia. It her religion not to be bothered by a buildings. This is a daily task, rather was still a freshman dorm, full of 18 and ances. simple tree? I knew I wouldn't be both­ than rhetoric for a long-range plan. 19 year-olds who suddenly had freedom ered if, as a Christian, I saw a menorah in Yet we must not be distracted by Dealing with these problems is like they had never known. The results the commons room during Hanukkah. this ignorant remark. Segregation critical to the success ofthe Medical weren't always pretty. But they were But when I stopped arguing and actu­ at the University has existed for Center. Tensions between employ­ real; they were human. That lesson is ally listened to her, I began to under­ decades, and we cannot afford to let ees and management can only hurt worth at times having to navigate around stand. I realized that I had no idea how the situation fester any longer. The the quality of care that patients re­ a little vomit to get to the bathroom in she felt, as I have been a member ofthe University has tried to address the ceive. Prime working conditions are the morning. majority all my life. My high school's disparity, but concrete steps still essential for a hospital, where the I remember wandering the halls of idea of racial diversity was having one need to be taken. focus should be on healing the sick, Gilbert-Addoms many times at 3 a.m. on half-black, half-Hispanic girl (and no The Medical Center must continue not hurting the workers. the night before I had a paper due. There other blacks .and only one other His­ was always an open door. On those caf­ panic) in my class. I had never known feine-soaked nights, I had some of my what it feels like to be in a situation On the record best discussions with people—nothing where my beliefs were not the ones held / am relieved with the decision, and I am happy to be alive. brings out one's intellectual side like by 90 percent ofthe people around me. procrastination. The topics ranged from As I walked back to my room an hour Timothy Lomperis, assistant professor of political science, on the decision to general angst-ridden ones such as ob­ later, I had an inkling of what it is like reassess his application for tenure session with a member of the opposite not to be a member ofthe majority—the sex, to the more philosophical. And I feeling was not altogether a pleasant usually discussed them with people who one. I would have several other such had entirely different perspectives than experiences over the next five months THE CHRONICLE my own. that would challenge me in a similar That diversity was the most precious way, forcing me to question some of my Peggy Krendl. Editor part of the freshman dorm experience. sheltered worldviews. I didn't always Michael Saul. Executive Editor On my hall lived a guy from Venezuela, enjoy the process, but I always learned Barry Eriksen. General Manager a'16 year-old physics major, the son of a from it. No one said it would be easy. Chris Myers. Editorial Page Editor world-famous hockey player, a homo­ In the fall, some of us will move into sexual, three blacks and a devout athe­ selective houses, some into fraternity Geoffrey Green. Universily Editor Alison Sluebe, University Editor ist. Here I was, a white kid from a sections, some into apartments and some Dave Royslcr. Spans Editor Scon Halpern, Medical Center Editor sheltered, upper-middle-class, predomi­ into lottery dorms. But we will always Carol V enable. Arts Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor nantly Southern WASP background, share the bond ofthe freshman experi­ Amy Reed. Senior Editor Alan Weich, Production Manager suddenly thrust in the middle of an ence. Sue Newsome. Advertising Manager Kalhy McCue, Creative Services Manager excerpt from "A Vision for Duke." That Diana Shumakcr. Office & Grvulation Manager "These Are Days," by 10,000 Mani­ level of diversity was quite new to me, acs, runs through my head whenever I The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its and challenged me to reevaluate my think about my eight and a half months students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view preconceived notions of the world, to in GA. "These are days you'll remember. of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. which I tend to cling tightly. Never before and never since, I promise, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Late one night in December I walked will the whole world be warm as this." Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union out of my room to get some water when On the day that I moved out of my dorm, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. I noticed a group of about 10 people at I couldn't stop listening to it. ©1993 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No the end ofthe hall. They were discussing Justin Dillon is a Trinity sophomore part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the a complaint by a Jewish girl in the dorm Business Office. and associate editorial page editor of (who was there at the moment), who The Chronicle. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Clancy unwittingly raises questions about democracy From time to time, I like to pick up a erally, those over the 30 grand income), today, we face this new debate: Are our mass-circulation weekly news magazine, or like those of us most clearly success­ legislators ineffective because they're just to keep up with what the Joneses An unexamined life ful (Clancy-class). paid so much more than the average are being told to think. And in a recent It's a legitimate question: Are our guy, or because they're not paid enough issue of "Newsweek," there was a quote Edward Benson reps in Congress because they can't get to attract the best? from author Tom Clancy, regarding year. So while to me and the average a better job? Why are so many of them So should we pay them nothing, to congresspeople, which read, "They're American making $30,000, a figure like bland, wealthy lawyers? Is this democ­ encourage service for its own sake, or failures. Well, that's a little strong. But 120 grand seems princely, to some of you racy best served by a "mother in tennis does that mean only the wealthy could if $120,000 a year is the best job you've it may not. shoes" {said of a new west-coast con­ serve, with a warped view of the com­ ever had, you haven't really done much." Just keep in mind that less than 3 gresswoman)? Or by a well-heeled legal mon man's needs? Should we then in­ Needless to say, I was taken aback. percent of the US population controls hot-shot, who at least knows a little crease pay, or various allowances? What was he thinking? That, no doubt, more than 90 percent of the wealth of about the law, and perhaps a lot about It may be that Tom Clancy's jibe is a was what the out-of-context quote was this country, leaving the rest of us (243 money? wake-up call, perhaps intentional, to supposed to make me think. million) to squabble over the remaining It's a new argument: our founding alert us to the flaws in our legislatures. In fact, upon reading it, I thought, 10 percent. Ifyou do the math, the aver­ fathers were a group of property-hold­ On the other hand, maybe Clancy's "This guy's a jerk. A pompous, elitist age guy's share of America's wealth is ing (even slave-holding) men, who did just a jerk. jerk." revealed as some 300 times less than not even debate the right of women to Edward Benson is a Medical Center (Well, okay, to be honest, I didn't use that ofthe wealthy fellow. vote, much less be represented. And employee. the word "jerk." I used a much stronger So if personal wealth were entirely word, one I usually reserve for George annual income, the average guy might Will, Bruce Fein and their cronies. But make $30,000, while the Clancy-class I'm trying to keep this clean; after all, citizen would pull in $9,000,000. And, there are impressionable college stu­ presumably, send his kids to Duke. dents reading this. So for now, he's a (Where, invariably, they will learn to jerk. But you know what I mean.) curse.) Now never mind the fact that as an But I digress. _-TlfeCQWJeti author {a putative artist), Clancy really My point here is not really to incite ^dclrVrnGr ought to be grateful he's eating, much class warfare. That only makes the poor A^ less rolling in dough; and also ignore the more aware of their misery, the middle- ocerqvslNKi. fact that, of all professions, someone in class more pained by their "shortcom­ LiriciKUO^-^VlNCi.^uet- his should be well aware of how irrel­ ings," and the rich more intensely para­ Y**?-aN^4-^^^^^K#-^ evant pay can be as to the measure of NlCV&v<3efe-\tXMt4- noid. Class war only wins political cam­ G3u£r,AfrMWNG-R*-fc one's work. paigns. Hell! (I mean "Heck!") When I was On the other hand, it is helpful to c#AW^ \& WfWfc, fiW teaching junior high school a few years know about the enormous gulf that ex­ ago, I was barely makinga tenth of what ists between the enfranchised and the Mr. Clancy says is indicative of failure; "think-they're-enfranchised" classes. and that was a job I still think of as vital. Particularly when a member of the Clancy appears to ignore not only. wealthy group berates the relatively less under-appreciated artists, but also teach­ well-off representatives of all of us. ers, nurses, and all the rest of us who Clancy is either making a salient point work hard every day, usually for a damn about the nature of our legislators, the (darn) sight less than the exorbitant heart of our government, or else he's an salary ofhis benchmark of worth. elitist, arrogant—um—jerk. The impor­ Of course, I realize I stand to alienate tant point he may be making is whether some of you. This paper recently re­ those who represent us should be like vealed that half of Duke's undergrads most of us (i.e., working-class stiffs), or had parents making over $100,000 per like those of us most likely to vote (gen­ Journalists must not lose humanity in face of tragedy Last spring Bob Woodward told my media class that they feel. his greatest journalistic mistake occurred when he Crossroads Last fall, the University held a campus-wide memo­ responded to an issue like a reporter rather than a rial service for Amy six days after the accident. Be­ human being. For an aspiring journalist, his comment Michael Saul cause I traveled to Washington, D.C. to interview an truly struck a nerve. expert on General Motors buses, I missed the service. On Nov. 10, 1992, Amy Geissinger, a first-year With no avenue to release any of my emotions, the student, was killed when she fell from the rear doors of experience of reporting the accident has remained a Duke Transit bus. When I reached the scene ofthe Although still deeply commit­ tightly lodged within me. accident and saw her body covered with a blanket in ted to the field of journalism, I As a reporter, I must maintain a healthy distance the middle ofthe road, the reporter's voice in my head wonder what part of myself I from what I am reporting; this distance is crucial to told me to remain calm. Myjob, like that ofthe police journalists because otherwise their stories lose both who converged on the scene, was to ask questions and am losing or giving up to be a perspective and credibility. But what is the right uncover the facts. member of this profession. distance and when, if ever, is it okay for journalists to The facts! Ayoung woman tragically died in a freak allow their feelings to surface? Is it possible to be accident. What else do you really need to know? Well, emotionally tethered to one's work, but simultaneously indeed, a great deal of information could and should be student dead. maintain mental space? While there may not be any uncovered. To prevent another accident, it is crucial Journalism is not the only profession that deals answers to these questions, they certainly must be for the details of this accident to be exposed and with tragedy, corruption or any ofthe other more ugly asked. scrutinized. My role as a reporter was obvious: Dis­ aspects of life. Medical professionals and law enforce­ Although still deeply committed to the field of jour­ cover the truth. ment officials must also resolve how they feel toward nalism, I wonder what part of myself I am losing or So, I swallowed hard and started asking questions. their work. All people who train themselves to become giving up to be a member ofthis profession. Will each Lots of questions. Who saw what happened? Is that immune to their surroundings run the risk of becoming succeeding tragedy that I cover become easier to cope exactly what you saw? .Are you sure? Like a machine indifferent to life. Feeling entirely numb day in and with? programmed to think and not feel, I spent the remain­ day out is no way to live. If I become so anesthetized to So many of America's journalists are hardened cyn­ der of that day and a good many after that asking the world, how can I be a good reporter, much less a ics who react to tragedies inthe same way they respond questions. human being? to miracles. They have become so emotionally dis­ As a reporter, I needed to separate myself from the At age 20,1 realize that I have this enormous poten­ tanced that they are unreachable. I hope I do not follow events before me and strictly concentrate on doing my tial to lose through attrition the senses and feelings inthattradition.Andiflfmdmyselfheadingthatway, job. Reporters are observers, I thought, not spectators; that make men and women human. I can only imagine I can remember Amy. hence, I needed to suppress my feelings or at least the number of reporters or other professionals who, Michael Saul is a Trinity senior and executive editor ignore the purely emotional reaction to seeing a fellow burnt-out by their jobs, go through life repressing how of The Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Comics

THE Daily Crossword byjo^scott Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein ACROSS TH6 PAY OFTHE TEST... out W££K LArgR- 1 Springsteen 5 Turkish official 9 Gaseous

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Copy chiefe: Peggy Krendl, Amy Reed "No wait! That's not Uncle Floyd! Who is that? ...Crimony, I think it's just an air bubble!" & Michael Saul

Associate editorial page editor: .Justin Dillon Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Assistant arts editor: Sanyin Siang PM), THAT'S ft TVIM'S WHAT LAZ1 SUPSUOD, CARELESS, CUP CORKER WORKERS PR.ESEHCE OF \ IN TUft WORLD, ITS Weekend savior: Roily Miller CONTROL FREAK ? CWL AHMONE WWO CARES TUE.P. KlUG BECWSE OHE OF OS EN.OU&U TO DO SOMETHING SHOULD I WttS.?L, TCx#. CHABGE Account representatives:..Dorothy Gianturco, RIGHT. Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, and Paulette Harris Creative services staff: Kathy McCue Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: Diana Shumaker Business staff: Joy Spangler Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba Cohesion Mary Brannock

National Teapot Show il, featuring over Today 130 teapots from across the country now Catholic Mass. 12:30pm, Catholic Stu­ Community Calendar on exhibit at Cedar Creek Gallery, dent Center, 037 Chapei Basement. Creedmoor. Cedar Creek potters open Saturday, July 31 Thursday, August 4 their studios to the pubiic every Saturday 1993 Brightleaf Scholars Showcase. Spm, from 10am-2pm. Call 528-1041 for more Freewater Films: Bel!, Book& Candle. Spm, information. Reynolds Theater, Biyan Center. Ca!! 493- Brightleaf Music Workshop Finale. 4& 8pm, 0385 for ticket information. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. Cal! 493- Griffith Theater, Bryan Center. 0385 forticket information. Also presented General Public Notices Thursday. July 29 Sunday, August 8 on Sunday, August 1, 2pm. The Triangle Metro Chorus invites Freewater Rims: Poison Ivy. Spm, Griffith Meet You In The Gardens: Cambodian women to sing four-part a cappella Theater, Bryan Center. Sunday, August 1 Tern pie Dancers.6pm, Duke Gardens. (Rain harmony. Monday's at 7:30pm, Hope Site: The Ark Dance Studio). Brightleaf Student Talent Discovery Show­ Vaiiey Church. Vocal instruction Meet You In The Gardens: Third Annual Old included. Cail 544-5551 for further info. case. Spm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Cen­ Tyme Sing-along. 6pm, Duke Gardens. (Rain Exhibits ter. Call 493-0385 for ticket information. Site: The Ark Dance Studio.) The "D" Project, installed by Robert You. Volunteers Friday. July 30 Catholic Mass. 11am, YorkChapel, Divinity Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Through Au­ School. gust 23. Volunteers needed for One World Market, Osier Literary Roundtable: Open Reading. a non-profit shop two blocks from East Noon. Green Zone, Room M133. All staff, Tuesday, August 3 "New Art in the Triangle: Sculpture, Installa­ Campus, which sells quality handcrafts patients, family members, and guests are tions, Videos." Juried show for Triangle from more than 40 countries to help low- welcome. Cali Kate Daniels at 286- Catholic Mass. 12:30pm, Catholic Student artists. Duke University Museum of Art, income craftspersons. Cal! 286-2457 or 3361for further information. Center. Rm. 037, Chape! Basement. East Campus. Through August 22. stop bytheshopat Ninth and Perry Streets. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

STATION MANAGER Announcements PeerNet Advisors RESEARCH SUBJECTS - Nonsmoking •Bus. Opportunities First list goes up Monday. May 3rd. Cable 13 seeking motivated, organized female subjects. 21-55 years of age. Applications still being accepted thru student for influential position in stu­ needed for experiment testing the ef­ To our readers: We will not knowingly dent TV. Get Involved! Call 684-2911. ENTREPRENEURS publish an ad trial does not offer theendof esams. (Bryan Ctr. Info. Desk). fects of alcohol on simulated driving Protects you from Thugs. Attack­ Watch for C13. performance. All subjects are required ers, Rapists, Prowlers, etc. "DE­ I'VE FOUND IT! MAKE MEGA BUCKS legitimate products or services. We Race at Duke urge you to exercise caution before to have moderate drinking habits. Paid FENDER" is no bigger than a iio- FROM HOME! CALL NOW. 549-6487. House Course to be taught in the Fall, SENIORS: help- sending money to any advertiser. You Career Fair Assistants needed for Ca­ tra In ing and wst sessions, approximate ly Check the Registrar's Office during t. Maybi •:•:.•. are always Justified in asking any ad­ reer Fair '93 (Wednesday. September 44 hr. For further information call: Help Wanted drop add. Get Involved! Sign up. Cammle or Anne at 684-3032. unnoticed in the palm of vertiser for references or in checking 15). Assist employers participating in Simply point "DEFENDER' at yo wilh the Better Business Bureau. this event: attend employer reception assailant—press top and he'll r French teacher needed for Montessori Should you Believe there is a problem Ins even rg before, and be assigned to LOSE WEIGHT NOW screaming. Temporarily makes : with a service or product advertised, preschool/elementary program, dents about the Career DeveloDTpr". 2 or 3 organizations of your choice tackers helpless when sprayed Approx. 5 hours per week, please contact our Business Manager djnng.ne Career Fair. Contact Dian Poe mowtod. 100K gianmlMd. All natu­ lace. Also leaves identifying dye foi at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ Center. All stories welcome. Call Bridget preschoolers (3-6| and grades 1-3. Boo her at 684-5114. in tie Ca'eer Development Center the ral product. Eeiy tablet form. 782- police Identification.' '" Teaching experience helpful. Nine gate the matter. —The Chronicle. first weekof classes to participate. Don't 1495. Nose and Skin Of culprit. NOT TEAR GAS. It is a liquid month commitment preferred. Send POWER miss this opportunity to make some info to: Montessori Children's House I HATE MY HAIR! Are you looking for a important contacts. spray that Is a perfect defense. great hairstylist? Call for an appoint­ Want to run student TV? Positions in CHURCH FAMILY Ideal for students, joggers, night of Durham, 2400 University Dr.. ment with Patte at Bill & Company. Exec. Committee for 1993-94 at Cable Parent-Child Project Triangle Christian Fellowship. A Church workers or a nyone who wa nts added Durham. NC 27707. Call 489-9045 489-5910. 13. Watch for us! Call 684-2911. Rismgsiwn & seventh .graders and with a mission. A Family with a purpose. protection! Each canister may be for application. parents needed for dissertation rese Worship Services at 8:15am and used many times. Pays for itself in study at Duke. The study will exai 10:30am Sunday morning. Sunday peace ofmind. COST: $12.95each COLLEGE STUDENTS School at 9:40am. Interdenominational Includes shipping and handling. Two FT/PT available. $9.25 to start. Fl( clal development. Families will be and multi-racial. Call Kara at 493-6902 or more containers—$10.95 each. ible hours. Excellent resume expe lor rides from Duke or Information about ence. 683-9685. $15 for their time. Total time con Services. POBo*9282.ChapelHilt, ment will be less than 1.5 hrs. For r our campus ministry, Cambridge Chris­ Information, call 490-0472. tian Fellowship. See page 22 •

International Handcrafts For Assistance With • Anxiety. Depression ratljffn Where your gift gives twice I *)*Uet \ • Relationship Problems Rainforest* Appalachian • Self Esteem Third World" Native American 'THotet • Life Decisions Experienced Psychotherapist Decorate your room or apartment in style! Welcome Duke Lauri Langham, Students, Faculty & Staff ccsw Wall Hangings, Linens, Pillows, Totally Renovated Desk Organizers, Baskets, Carvings, Music 990 - 2333 FURNITURE FLEA MARKET Specialist In and Much More to benefit Personal Attention Mon - Sat 10-6 • Ninth & Perry Streets • 286-2457 Rooms and Apartments Golf Packages Available 5409 N. Ocean Blvd. NOKTHGATE Cherry Grove Section N. Myrtle Beach, SC BARBER SAT. AUGUST 21 8am-3pm SHOP Beds, sofas, chests, tables, chairs, night stands, lamps, pictures and more... 1 Cash & Carry Full Servici ,/hiD.Piiwr Style Shop 506 Alexander Avenue Connection 'PacS^&'Mm.e'ycni Durham, NC the'Easy Way... Mort-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat 8:00-5:00 Computers, Furniture, TV's, Clothing, Books... THE CHRONICLE Full Service Packing s Shipping 286-4030

Northgate S/C classified advertising Durham basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. near Harris Teeter: 10Bold Words. and has over 640 stores internationally. Our •Arrowhead $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading tremendous strength and long term committment (maximum 15 spaces.) good neighbor, provide exceptional training and support to all co­ Inn $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. workers throughout their careers. We provide the State Farm * deadline C.1775 lools needed for your continuous career growth. is there.® 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Bed & Breakfast payment COPY CONSULTANTS See me lot car, home, life and health • 10 easy miles from We have full and part-time openings for aggressive, Prepayment is required. insurance. Duke Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. highly motivated individuals who enjoy working in Samuel Barham IV (We cannot make change for cash payments.) a fast paced environment. Responsibilities include • 1775 Manor House (Chuck) on 4 acres 24-hour drop off location helping customers, operating sophisticated produc­ 3823-G Guess Road 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) tion machinery, and maintaining the professional Willowdaile • Portable phones & where classifieds forms are available. appearance of the store. Ability to function without Shopping Center fully air conditioned Durham, NC 27705 or mail to: close super-vision is required. These positions • Complimentary full {919)477-7300 Chronicle Classifieds require availability during all shifts. We offer com­ breakfast BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. • Children Welcome petitive compensation plus 401K, profit sharing, STATE FARM phone orders: and cafeteria style benefits. Send resume to: • Written up in USA call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, Today and Food MasterCard acceped. kmko-5 & Wine magazine 610 Ninth St. Durham, NC 27705 INSURANCE Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. EOE • No phone calls, please call until 10 pm Have your job waiting for you when you return this fall! V106 Mason Rd. 477-8430 J THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993

Services Offered Wanted to Rent FLY RDU-PHILLY HEY ZETAS! PEGGY One-way RDU-Philly plane ticket for We hope your summers are going leingMom/Roommateand PART TIME COMPUTER ASSISTANT August 7. $60. Must be female. Call great-we miss you all! See you August my University dept. angst. SOE grad student. 32. male, seeks room NEEDED: CoHegf ROTC HAIRCUTS $6 613-3190 after6andaskfor Michelle. 28. ZLAM. your sisters in Durham. in apt. or house near cam pus. preferably ..: .;• .. m's Barber Shop, near Central Cam- furnished w/ other nonsmoking, neat ]M,1£ ir JS. at 614 Trent Drive. Open Mon. & ingal but relaxed graduate students of either Personals proposals, and I. only. Phone 286-9558. sex. Call David. 408-867-1598. The Chra e staff alive person with working knowledge FRIDGE FOR SALE an say thanks of DOS/winoows business, database. Rooms for Rent Real Estate Sales Chronicle Staff luestions, ca anr) graphic software and at least We miss you! Hope all of you are ha, in of Chronicle some familiarity with PowerPoint. a relaxing summer break. Come b ProCite. Word Perfect, and Excel pre­ 6 Haggis Ct. 3BR/2BA, 1500 sq. ft., and join us for all the 89th volume's f ferred. Flexible hours. Duke Cancer Room available for $300. Lots of stor­ 400 sq. ft. storage. Great Duke location starting Aug, 27. -Love. Peggy. DAVID STUEBE Prevention. Detection and Control age, central air. w/d provided. Safe, near park. $99,900. Marie Austin Re­ SA-DO Research Program: 286 2233. Happy 13th birthday! Sorry I CO clean, convenient to Duke. Call 493- alty. 682-5345. Only five more weeks! Have a great rest Green & Stuebe 2304. ofthe summer, cheeky monkies! Yeah, Congratulations! You two are going t< s for (I Autos For Sale haveagreatyear.Justbesuretostopal Approx. 10 hrs. per wk to begin late Apts. for Rent that monkey business. Love, Peggy. August. $5.75 per hr. Call Judy Moore SEIZED CARS Summer Staff No more budget'tilSeptember! Happy. at 684-5307. Happy Joy. Joy. Thanks for all your rent. 208 r Yeah! All of you have been wonderful ii help and patience. Love, the tall Uni- helping the 89th volume get off to i Are you work-study Buchanan on East Campus. $371 month. Call 682-5225. good start. Thanks. -Love, Peggy. sphere? Apply for a job al the COFFEE­ Our G'ville Man SUMMER STAFF HOUSE. Call 919-286-7911 or send a postcardtoSll Swift Ave.. Apt. 0107. Durham, newly restored condos. Exposed ! Thanks for everything and Durham. NC 27701 and leave you' brick, hardwood floors, high ceilings. : OCR/BC5 is coming! Love, name, class and address/phone » in skylights, decks. Beautiful. Call Jim Durham, The Spaztic Blond.

.K TO EAST CAMPUS— s Call 919-584-4410. SR$365-$475.0lderbu 1989 Mercury Topaz GS. Auto. Cruise. ork-studypositionsavaiiauieatPage d floors. Landlord pays A/C, AM/FM cassette, tilt, very good ix Office and Cultural Affairs lor ihe 916 W. Trinity. APPLE R condition. $4800 negotiable. 493-5298. :ademic year. Must have 75/25 fi- THE WESLEY FELLOWSHIP incial aid qualification to apply. II :erested. can Cathy at 6814633 or Misc. For Sale A United Methodist Campus Ministry lelia at 684 5578 for information :ed at Forest Oaks < Morreene; 1/2 mile from Duk FLY RDU-PHILLY for Methodist Students and Friends 's West Campus. Well-bui One-way RDU-Phllly ticket for sale for WORK STUDY STUDENT needei August 7. $60. Must be female. Call hr/wk in busy, fun medical c< 613-3190 afte r 6 an d as k for M ichei te. Join us this year for office forgeneraioffice tasks.err; Hours flexible. Call 684-8963. MT. BIKE FOR SALE bicycles, grills, garden hoses, etc. Com­ 27" 12-speedlron Horse. Barely used, • Miss ions/work teams to Honduras, Bolivia and like new, $125. Call 919-383-6641, Work-study students. Psycholo,gy Lab. mon area facilities Include large pool, leave message. Includes kryptonite Tues-Thurs. 1-5 p.m. needed. Other gorgeous clubhouse (available for rental Lumberton, NC cable lock with keys. hours possible. 684-3468. -free of charge), and wooded grounds for 1 peace and quiet. Ideal for professional Sunday night fellowship, prayer, and programs (6:00) RESEARCH ASSISTANT students. No smokers, no pets. Monthly Tickets For Sale 1 rent $750 plus 1/2 month's rent secu­ Weekly celebration of the Lord's Supper and Bible jii time. One year. Experience with rity deposit. Inquiries, please call Perry FLY BACK HOME AS and Lotus, Accounting. orStatis- Vann 919/3836406. Renters needed Study (5:30) One-way ticket to Pittsburgh or Cincy by 8/1/93, can work with 8/15/93. 1 only Siio, Call Alejandro x-8513. Local outreach to places of need in Durham - FOR RENT - FLY RDU-PHILLY • Life-long friends Buy my one-way ticket from RDU to ; ninnies from Duke. Crystal i Pfiiily, $60. Must be female, must use • Covenant discipleship groups islon.$495permonth.Call382-8415, on August 7. Call 613-3190 after 6 Center tor Living. V =ave message. Fall and Spring retreat to the mountains and beach

sary. 3-7 hrs/wk. Contact Dr. Ja Blumenthal. Box 3119. DUMC oi sunny rooms, w/d.a/c. dishwasher, 684-5820. hardwood floors, beautiful, $425/mo„ school year leases available. Call 687- 4542. Efficiencies also available $255/ Full Circle Paper (recycled products! you8t17«N< r livery person (our van)/store assis­ EPISCOPAL tant. Perfect for grad student spouse Houses for Rent or part-time student. 15-25 hrs/wk. STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Non-smoker. 286-0140. II available for next

Sales Rep. Full Circle Paper, a small, s, call 687-4542 ni We meet regularly for worship, locally owned distributor ol recycled + products, seeks a hardworking, per­ sonable quick learner. Perfect for grad ideal for Mycology/Botany Grad. Stu­ study, fellowship and fun! student spouse. Long-term opportu­ dent, or the like. Clean, quiet 3BR coun­ nity for the right person. 2860140. try house with deck, pond, trails and Come! Join us! pasture for horses. Conveniently located 3 mi. north of Hillsborough. Share with Child Care Life rarefy "goes to hell in a hand basket" all at grower;, and 1 blk Sunday Eucharist and dinner * 5:00 pm 5 util. $250 dep. i once. It gradually erodes inch by inch until one is Babysitter needed for bright, soundly le 732-43331H). left "empty". Celebrate Christ's presence with us sleeping toddler boy. 1-2 evenings/ Friday Eudlamist (Duke Chapel) -10:15 am wk. starting now continuing through regularly in Holy Communion (Tuesdays at 7:30 summer and fall. 682-5537. FOR RENT—Older apts and he pm and Wednesdays at 9:30 pm) In Duke Chapel basement. Your life is too precious to compro­ Open House Seeking male or female, preferably high school or college age, to super­ mise it away inch by inch. Sunday, August 29, 5:00 pm vise my 9 and 12 year old boys on a BIG HOUSE— 5 studies, living room, family room. Walk Lutheran Campus Ministry ence and recommendations. 383- to Campus Orive. $985 Call for others. Episcopal Center 505 /Alexander Ave. 9812. APPLE REALTY 493 5618. Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5548 Office Located In the Basement of Duke Chapel The Rev. Anne Hodges -Copple' 286-0624 Fellowship Supper In Basement of Duke Chapel Sundays. 6:00 p.m. Child care reeded. Boys ages 6&11. WALK TO DUKE ur home after school. 2:30-6:30. 2KR !- Monday-Friday starting 8/23. 493- heat & air, ail appliances, inc. w/d. Very S298 after 7pm. Students welcome. private w/ nice shady yard, large screened porch, walking distance to Afternoon child care campus. $590/mo.Call919-333-8903 BLACK CAMPUS MINISTRIES needed Mon-Fri. 16/hr, Call between 7-10pm. M-F or Sam-10pm Westminster 8757 before 10pm. Welcomes Youl (Presbyterian) After school care lor two (ages 8 and 805 Buchanan, 2BA. newly • Weekly Ecumenical Worship Service 6) In my home (between Durham & across street from E. Cam­ Tuesdays at 8:00 pm — Duke Chapel Chapel Hill}from 3-6pm. 3-5 days/wk. pus, offstreet parking, large rooms. Fellowship Call 929-1979. $1000/mo.. school year lease avail­ • Raptures Christian Fellowship each able. Call 687^542. Before and afterschool ' WELCOMES YOU! Thursday from 6:00 pm — Mary Lou needed for two children, ages 2BRhouse.l422N Duke, beau tifu! set- 13 and 11. Good pay, mileage Monday Program and Worship Williams Cenrer reimbursement. Please call 489- ting, deck, w/d.a/c dishwasher, hard- 8121. woodfloors.sunroon .$635/mo., schoo! • Modern Black Mass Choir Rehearsals each year lease available Call 687-4542. Chapel Basement Lounge Wanted: Student to babysit two chit Friday from 6:00 pm — Mary Lou Williams . ages 6 & 3. Mon. & Wed. atter- 8:30-9:45 pm is. Start late August preferred. 6BR House, 1112 N.Duke. 3.5blOCks to Center E.Campus, w/d.a/c. fenced yard, fire­ Need car. Respond to: Babysitter. Thursday Lunch. . Furrher Opportunities Include: POBox 2811. Durham. 27715 or call place, dishwasher, garage. $1300/mo.. 919-383-9431ldays). 919 493- school year lease available. Call 687- prayer & reflection, retreats, fun 6k fellowship 4 7 261 nights). 4542. Chapel Basement Kitchen 11:30-1:30 community outreach, e child a 4 yr. old boy. Ren! to Own! 2 BR close to Duke. Reno­ vated-Central Air. new roof, low utilities. For Further Information Call $36,800. 805 Kent St.. Call Elizabeth. Susan D. Fricks, Presbyterian Campus Minister Brenda Kirton, Campus Minister, Bruce Apple Realty 493-5618. 036 Chapel Basement 684-3043 Grady, Intern Campus Minister: 684-6519 WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE

GREY STONE ptrttiett ,i3rlEti|crbtst BAPTIST CHURCH 2601 Hillsborough Road (Hhixvch Durham, North Carolina 27705 504 W. Chapel Hill St. (Located between East & West Campuses) Welcottie Duke Students & Faculty REV. KEVIN REAVIS (919) 286-2281 Sunday Worship 10:55 AM MINISTER TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Sunday School 9:45 AM Seeking to be servant people Meeting Needs Through Dr. Mark MP. Wethington, Sr. Pastor Rev, Clinton W. Spence, a\ssoc. Pastor • Confidential Crisis Counseling Rev. Laurie Hays Coffman, Assoc. Pastor • Career Counseling 683-3467 • Special Study Courses • "In Home'VDorm Bible Studies Catholic 5tudent Center • Recreation Center • Fall Retreat Sunday, Aug. 29 Opening Masses: 11 a.m. York Chapel • 9:00 p.m. Duke Chapel • Sunday Lunch Fellowships Each mass will be followed by a reception Monday, Aug. 30 Cookout/lce Cream Social/Sportsfest 5:00 p.m. East Campus Gazebo SUNDAY SERVICES Honoring new students Sunday School 9:15 All undergraduates and grad AM Worship 10:30 students are welcome PM Worship 6:30 Sept. 3-5 Beach Weekend for First Year Students WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FR. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 SR. Peg Ovarez (919) 684-3354 Supper 4:45-6:00 Worship 6:30-7:30 Daily Mass 12:30 p.m. Catholic Student Center Religious Life at Duke Welcome to Duke Chapel The Religious Life Program offers students a chance to worship and participate in religious activites in a variety of faith traditions, each with its own schedule of services, programs, and fellowship gatherings. Duke Campus Ministry, a consortium composed of representatives from each Religious Life group, provides special ecumenical programs throughout the year. Watch for special events scheduled during Orientation. Come by the Chapel basement for information and schedules or call 684-5955.

Duke Chapel is at the heart of Duke University and is unique among the world's university chapels. While the architectural splendor of the Chapel is unsurpassed, -the activity and involvement of students provide the most distinctive aspect of life at Duke Chapel. Don't miss the opportunity to be enriched hy the many spiritual offerings at the Chapel. Call 684-2572 for more information.

Weekly Chapel activities include: Baptist Student Union International Students, inc. • University Worship, Black Campus Ministries Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Cambridge Club Friends Meeting Campus Crusade for Christ Koinonia • Ecumenical Worship Service Catholic Campus Ministry Korean Christian Fellowship Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. Christian Science Organization LDS Student Association (Mormon) • Taize Evening Prayer.Tuesdays Church of Christ Lutheran Campus Ministry at 5:15 in the Memorial Chapel Congregation at Duke Chapel Muslim Student Association • Choral Vespers, Thursdays at Duke Hillel (Jewish) Navigators Episcopal Student Fellowship Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) 5:15 in the Memorial Chapel Fellowship of Christian Athletes Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian) THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1993 Human resources issues top new president's agenda By MICHAEL SAUL Keohane said she will spend consid­ "In an industry which is very pres­ President Nan Keohane stopped erable time during her first few months sured these days and which is feeling in short of abolishing all evil when enu­ as president assessing the talents of top many ways rather somber, Duke has a merating her priorities for the upcom­ officers and evaluating the best con­ sense of resilience and a sense of opti­ ing year. figuration for the administration. mism that I find quite exciting," Keohane, who succeedec' th Brodie "My long-term goal is to make the Keohane said. "It's a University that as the University's eighth president, administration smaller, but also more has a great deal of zest." outlined her goals for her First year in efficient, and more efficient is more Keohane touched on some ofthe prob­ office at a press briefing on July 1. important than smaller," she said. lems that surfaced in the Medical Cen­ Starting the briefing by quoting from Addressing employee discontent both ter during the recent review of Ralph a memo that former Yale President Bart in the Medical Center and in other ar­ Snyderman, chancellor for health af­ Giamatti issued on his first day on the eas ofthe University will be a top prior­ fairs. Snyderman has had difficulty com­ job in 1978, she said: ity, she said. Keohane said she wants to municating his vision for the Medical "I wish to announce henceforth as a be visible and intends to meet as many Center, which has caused problems, she matter of university policy, evil is abol­ people as possible in order to get a good said. ished and paradise is restored. I trust sense ofthe institution. Known for her fund raising prowess all of you will do whatever's possible to By the December meetingof the Board at Wellesley, Keohane said she expects achieve this policy objective." ofTrustees, Keohane said she plans to to spend time this year helping raise But Keohane said she was not a Milton develop an overall vision for residential funds for the $79.5 million Levine Sci­ scholar, like Giamatti, and thus would living on campus. The proposal will ence Research Center. have to settle for something a little less include plans for new dormitory space "I do expect to be centrally involved in

dramatic on her firstday . that will allow the University to even­ Duke fund raising and [SRC] seems to CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Reconfiguring the administration, tually close North Campus. be a good place to start," she said. "We dealing with employee morale and as­ Some long term goals include need to get a crisper vision of why [SRC Nan Keohane sessing residential life issues are issues strengthening the faculty, reaching out is] exciting and get it our more broadly." the curriculum and student body as that she plans to address soon, Keohane to alumni and improving information Keohane briefly discussed planning . well as her commitment to undergradu­ said. technology on campus. for need-blind admissions, diversity in ate teaching. Keohane begins to make progress on summer goals • NAN from page 1 her summer goals. an administrative team that collabo­ helped her define the institution's becoming acquainted with the institu­ Keohane said she is working on rates and works toward one unified strengths and weaknesses. Keohane tion and its people. streamlining the administration, but vision. Establishing this relationship traveled to Washington D.C. for a re­ Though Keohane has yet to finish has some more thinking to do before she with her senior officers will be crucial, treat with the executive committee of settling into her Allen Building office, is ready to make changes. she said. the Board ofTrustees earlier this month. she has been challenged by a number of "I don't know yet what the right num­ Keohane said she plans, to begin regu­ Interested in strategic planning, issues. The mounting unrest among the ber of vice presidents is for Duke," she lar staff meetings with the University's Keohane said she has reconstituted the non-faculty employees appears to be said. senior officers in August. Planning for long-range steering committee. The ad­ the most pressing. Eliminating overlap and using ad­ the October meeting of the Board of ministration slowed down its planning As soon as Keohane arrived on cam­ ministrators to the fullest capacity will Trustees will top her agenda, she said. effort this spring to allow Keohane to pus she was faced with rancorous last- be among the criteria for any adminis­ Some issues that she wants to bring help shape it. minute labor negotiations between the trative changes, she said. before the board include construction of The next stage of planning will re­ administration and an employee union, A number of vacancies in the admin­ a new athletic facility, residential plan­ quire more collaboration with the and last week a group of Medical Center istration will give Keohane room to ma­ ning and strategic planning. University's different schools, she said. employees publicly charged the Medi­ neuver. Some of the vacancies include With inauguration scheduled for Oct. , "The next step will take a very high cal Center with racial discrimination. the vice provost, dean of the faculty of 16, Keohane has a little more than two level of coordination among the deans," (See story, page 1) Arts and Sciences and several vice presi­ months to prepare an overall vision for she said. The different schools will need When not dealing with crises or un­ dents. Provost Thomas Langford plans the University and her presidency. to make tough decisions about the allo­ packing boxes in her office, Keohane to step down next year. Spending time with the trustees and cation ofthe University's resources, she said she is making progress on many of Keohane has said she hopes to create the University's senior officers has

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SPECIALS ON RHODEGEAR... • GORILLA LOCKS • DEFENDER & BREAKAWAY HELMETS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE New facility to be high priority • FACILITY from page 1 to design the facility. The project, which will include renovations to East Campus facilities, will cost between $20 and 22 mil­ lion, said Trinity senior Kevin Mullen, Duke Student Government vice president for facilities and athletic affairs. Fund raising outside the University and long- term bonds will finance the project, Mullen said. Mike Krzyzewski, men's basketball head coach, pledged $250,000 to the new facility. "I've wanted this for a long time — a lot of it has to do with the sixth man," Krzyzewski said, "You all support us like crazy. We need this really bad for the kids." The only athletic facilities currently available to all students are Card Gym and the Intramural Building, located on West Campus, and Memorial Gym, located on East Campus. The facility is "a very high priority," said President Nan Keohane. "I can see that the need is great, that we've got a lot of people who will benefit from having a new recreational facility." Others agree that the current facilities are unac­ ceptable.

"We need this really bad for the kids." Coach Mike Krzyzewski

"I think for a university of the stature and magni­ tude of Duke University, it is absolutely deplorable that our recreational facilities are as bad as they are," said Joe Alleva, associate director of athletics and a member of the committee. In September 1992, Tom Butters, director of athlet­ ics, apologized to the board for the state ofthe athletic facilities on campus. "I have failed this university with regards to the new athletic facility," Butters said. "It is my greatest failure." Some students are also displeased with the amount of time it has taken to make any significant progress on the facility. "The issue has been sitting around for eight years," said Trinity senior Paul Hudson, DSG president. There has been disagreement about who should con­ trol the facility, how much it should cost and where it should be built, he said. Hudson also cited the lack of decisive leadership from top administrators as a reason for the delay. The new complex will probably be built between Card Gym and Wannamaker Drive, which means that the Intramural Building would have to be torn down to make space. The loss of the building is negligible because it was built as a low-budget in­ terim facility, Mullen said. The new facility could include basketball and rac­ The No,1 Food Store quetball courts, a larger weight room, an aerobics/ dance room, a juice bar and an area for more informal activities such as ping pong and pool, Mullen said. for the Ho A School! Many committee members believe that the facility should be primarily for students, Hudson said, but this issue has not been decided. A fee could be charged to non-student users in order to limit the number of people using the facility, he said. The committee has also discussed upgrading ath­ letic facilities on East Campus, would include im­ provements to Memorial Gym. "The scope ofthe East Campus project is still not resolved," Hudson said. While the facilities on both campuses need to upgraded, Dickerson said, more money will be spent on West. In the meantime, renovations could be made to Welcome Card Gym and Memorial Gym. Mullen said that he and Hudson have been working to get air conditioning in Card Gym. It will be installed by Sept. 1, Alleva said. Before the plans can go to the Board of Trustees, Back Duke they must be approved by the committee on facilities and the environment and the President's Advisory Committee on Resources, Dickerson said. Copyright 1992. T>ic Kroger Co. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 Health services considers IFC, Panhel attempt to offering managed care plan improve image of greeks • DHS from page 4 1986. More employees are choosing the may choose between two different in­ plan each year, said Chris Flowers, a • GREEK from page 4 to other members of the University demnity plans and five HMO's, but far benefits analyst there. The plan offers said. community in order to get their input. more employees choose the indemnity lower premiums for both employees and The panel includes representatives Wood said she hopes Panhel wil] plans, said Frank Kellner, director of their families than does the top indem­ from IFC, Panhel, Spectrum, the work more with the Women's Center benefits administration there. nity plan. Women's Coalition, DSG and many on such programs as rape and alcohol Rogers helped Johns Hopkins explore However, this benefit is offset by the more groups. In the fall, it will begin to awareness, which have been success­ managed care options before he arrived fact that patients are assigned to a assimilate data about people's percep­ ful in the past. at the Hospital last April. Administra­ primary physician instead of being al­ tions of greek life and address these Greek Week, which is scheduled for tors at Hopkins would not say when lowed to choose their doctors, Flowers issues. Sept. 11-18, will also be completely they expected their plan to be com­ said. Lori Wood, president of the different, Wood said. It will be much pleted. The only way patients can see spe­ Panhellenic Council, said that she more oriented to community service The University of Chicago Hospital cialists is upon referral from their pri­ would like to open the forum in the fall rather than to social life. has offered a managed care plan since mary physician. i LOOK OUT! CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET OUTLET PRICES ^L^ Come to y^^ Duke LOOK OUT, where you save 50% or more on your favorite men's & women's catalog & name brand clothing everyday. (We can't advertise Ihe brands!) 7 0 6 NINTH STI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 286-7262

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4015Vtdvtrsitu(Dr., 'Durtiam fflon-Tfturs 11 am-9pm •BehindSouth Square Matt fri-Sat 11 am -10 pm Furniture® in WBCTTlaza Sun. 12-3 pm 493-4066 'MoSays -You Can , Take It 1\M -you? Cail Mrad-for Takf • Oui. 4512 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham • 493-1481 • Tasty, delicious, healthy food • Quick service for your convenience • The best food value in town Must bring in coupon 50% Off Delivery to receive offer. Too Hot and Tired To Cook Tonight? 50% Off Security Deposit Relax and Dine at Harrison's! ^pr | HARRISON'S z^20% Off First Month's Rent WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE HILLEL IS

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Please call Michael Landy, Director, at 919-684-6422 for information on All programs, Kosher food, and High Holidays.

(Room 113, House O). Peer counseling is confidential and profession­ ally supervised. Call Jeanine Atkinson, substance abuse specialist, 684- Interested in health promotion? 3620, ext. 332 for more information. Become a peer health educator! 3 ' ^^!^ i PISCES Health Education Peer Information Service for Counseling and Education in Sexuality PISCES is a student peer education service for Duke Students. PISCES ESTEEM has male and female peer educators who will confidentially answer any Educational Support to Eliminate Eating Misconceptions questions or concerns you may have about: contraception, condom use, ESTEEM is a student organization of peer educators dedicated to pregnancy, pelvic exams, relationship issues, safer sex, and STDs alleviating eating disorders and the preoccupation with body image at (including AIDS), sexuality, and available resources at Duke and in the Duke. These peer educators provide information, special events, and community. In addition to their office services, PISCES facilitates programs such as "Women, Weight, and the Media: The Image or residential hall programs on safer sex and sexual health issues. PISCES Perfection?" and "Mirror, Mirror: How to Help a Friend." Call Linda also sponsors Safer Sex Week and other campus events such as Sex Carl, Health Education Coordinator, 684-3620, ext. 325,242 for more Jeopardy and The Condom Comparison. Call Lisa Barber, Health information. Educator, 684-3620, ext. 282 for more information.

PICAD WHIS Peer Information and Counseling on Alcohol and Drugs Women's Health Information Service PICAD is a university recognized group of student volunteers who WHIS provides small group women's health information sessions for provide educational programs, special events, and peer counseling. students prior to having their first pelvic exam at Student Health. PICAD members receive intensive training on the effects of alcohol and Women's Health Peer Educators present information on the pelvic other drugs, the impact of substance abuse on student lifestyle, the exam, breast self-exam, contraception, and sexually transmitted difference between abuse and addiction, the intervention and disease prevention. Call Lisa Barber, Health Educator, 684-3620, ext. treatment process, the impact of our culture on abuse, as well as the 282 for more information. campus, local, and national resources. This training prepares PICAD members to present hall programs on such topics as ".Alcohol and the All of these student groups are currently recruiting new members. Media" or "Friendly Intervention." PICAD has also co-sponsored For more information on getting involved, call or stop by: special events such as : Midnight Madness (stress management and wellness activities during finals) and Oktoberfest's non-alcoholic beer The Healthy Devil Health Education Center taste test. In addition to educational programs and special events, 101,113 House O PIC AD is available for counseling by phone (660-DRUG) or face to face (Kilgo Arch) 684-3620, ext. 325 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Class of 1998 will be asked Two directors appointed to sign new honor code to Office of Student Affairs • HONOR from page 11 Undergraduate Judicial Board heard • CHANGES from page 12 versity interaction with alumni, the said. "As a faculty member, I see this as 22 cases concerning academic dishon­ The University Union will undergo community and other institutions, a minor nuisance that has little or no esty as opposed to lastyear's nine cases. some changes now that it is contained Phelps said. effect on my life." Fourteen students were found guilty of within university life. Jake Phelps, Two other directors have been ap­ Bruce Payne, a lecturer in public academic dishonesty. Eight were found former director of the union, is now pointed in the office of student affairs. policy and co-author ofthe honor code, not guilty. director of external relations and as­ Homai McDowell, former director said the code will influence students Freshmen will be introduced to the sistant to Richard Cox. of student activities, is now the direc­ because it will increase awareness and new honor code and the new honor sen­ Peter Coyle, associate director of tor of financial services and major force them to do something about aca­ tence at orientation, and returning stu­ the union, will serve as the interim projects. She said she is planning a par­ demic dishonesty. dents will receive information in their coordinator of the union. Cox will de­ ent/family program to promote parent Heightened awareness due to dis­ post office boxes. cide either to appoint a new director involvement in undergraduate life. cussion of the honor code has already Starting with the class of 1998, in­ or not to retain the position at all, Caroline Nisbet, former director of increased reportings of academic dis­ coming freshmen will be required to Coyle said. campus recruiting and information honesty, said Paul Bumbalough, asso­ sign the honor code as part ofthe admis­ External relations will promote Uni­ systems, is the director of planning. ciate dean of student life. This year, the sions process.

The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, An exciting educational experience awaits students a Christian fellowship group on on North Carolina's sundrenched coast, so come and campus, welcomes all Duke students. Weekly opportunities include Bible studies and Friday night supper EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES WITH US programs. Other occasions for at Duke's Marine Laboratory (Beaufort, NC campus) friendship, growth and service include retreats, statewide student (Stimulating lectures, challenging laboratories, independent research, conferences in Fall and Spring, local direct field and shipboard experience in a natural and unique setting.) community service, a Spring Break trip and many times for fun and • Advanced Research Training in • Geological Oceanography Marine Molecular Biology and relaxation. For more information call • Human Impact on the Natural Environment Biotechnology • Independent Study 684-5994 or come by the BSU room • Analysis of Ocean Ecosystems • Light in the Sea (032, Duke Chapel Basement). • Barrier Island Ecology • Marine Animal Navigation • Beach and Island Geological Processes • Marine Biology Campus Minister is Ted Purcell. • Behavioral Ecology • Marine Communities Campus Ministry Intern is Karla Vandergriff. • Biochemistry of Marine Animals • Marine Ecology • Biological Oceanography • Marine Fishes: Selected Topics • Biological of Marine Invertebrates • Marine Invertebrate Zoology • Biology of Marine Macrophytes • Marine Policy • Cellular and Molecular Research • Molecular and Cellular Adaptations Techniques of Marine Organisms • Cetacean Biology • Natural History of Coastal THECHRONICLE • Climatic Change Marine Systems The Duke Community's.Daily Newspaper • Coastal Ecotoxicology and Pollution • Ocean's Role in Climate • Coastal Processes • Physical Oceanography Early • Ecology of Chemical Signals • Physiology of Marine Animals Display Advertising • Environmental Biochemistry • Techniques in Environmental Deadlines Data Analysis • Freshman Orientation Published: August 27 Display Ad Deadline: Thursday, August 12

First Day of Classes Published: August 30 Display Ad Deadline: Thursday, August 19 • Football Preview Published: September 3 Display Ad Deadlines: Thursday, August 26 ' • Audio-Visual Presentation on Semester & Summer Programs: Advertising Department Friday, August 27,2:00 p.m., 101 West Union Building 136 Social Sciences Building, Durham campus P.O. Box 90858 684-3811 -FAX 684-8295 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE

Duke Departments... iUTU^AMHMCAN LEGACV Put a College Student

to Work for You Abele to Zimmerman CONTINUING THE TRADITION No matter how big or small your needs, OF EXCELLENCE Student Labor Services is ready to help you. Productive Help We have students ready to help you with almost any job: typing, filing, lab assistance, "RACE AND EDUCATION catering, word processing, painting, bartending, computer programming, manual labor, and much more. IN AMERICA" Flexible Scheduling We have students to do a variety of jobs for a few hours, days, weeks, or longer. Just Offered Fall 1993 tell us when you need help and we'll make sure you have hard-working, qualified students ready to help. During the summer, students are not limited by the weekly House Course maximum number of hours that's in effect during the academic year-they can work 40 or more hours each week. In recognition of the 30 year anniversary of African- Easy to Arrange American students at Duke, this course will focus on topical Student Labor Services will find qualified students, meet your scheduling needs and areas such as art, law, business, medicine, and political take care of the paperwork. You don't have to worry about payroll forms, employ­ ment forms or paychecks. We can charge different account codes for different jobs, if science. Guest speakers and Duke faculty will lead needed. discussion. Readings will explore the issue of race and Truck Rental Service education in America. If you need a truck for a c le of hours, a whole day, a week or more, we can fill your needs. You can rent Sriver along with the truck, or just the truck itself. Rates are reasonable. Give us a Faculty sponsors are Dr. Leonard Beckum and Dr. Brenda Armstrong. What is Student Labor Services? Student sponsor is Ms. Milele Kudumu. In the early 70's, a group of Duke students recognized a two-fold need within the University: students This class is restricted to 20 students. needed jobs that would not conflict with class and student time, and the University needed a large, inexpen­ Time and location TBA in the fall. sive labor force available on an "as needed" basis. Thus, Student Labor STUDENT LABOR SERVICES Services was formed. Today it's a Call 684-4736 for information. part of Auxiliary Services, ready to 660-3928 • 301West Union Building serve the entire University.

Student Employment Job Fair The Job Fair this year is going to be PLAN NOW FOR bigger than ever. Mark your calendar 1994PUK<£STUPV now and plan to attend! JN C-HC7M.A PROGRAM BRYAN STUDENT CENTER JUNE-DECEMBER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 9:00am - 3:00pm Take one year of Chinese language instruction and be eligible to go on this exciting program. Spend six months in China: WORK-STUDY AND NON WORK-STUDY JOBS AVAILABLE • Two months in Bejing • Four months in Nanjing Featuring Federal Work-Study Community Service Opportunities at the Includes four weeks of travel. Student Employment Office Display. Information available from: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive. Box 90411 QUESTIONS? Please contact Philip Roof in the Duke University Student Employment Office, 684-6225. Durham, NC 27708-0411 (919)-684-2604 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 New administrator to seek more input on harassment policy

• HARASS from page 1 A 1992 U.S. Supreme Court ruling integrity and promoting an atmosphere faculty member. chair of the task force and associate cleared the way for sexually harassed in which members of the University The policy recommends a three-tiered professor of biological anthropology. students to sue schools for monetary community can pursue their education grievance procedure to handle allega­ "[But] I think we recognized there damages under Title IX of the Educa­ or livelihood without being harassed. tions. The procedures include informal would have to be some tinkering with tion Amendments of 1972. The policy passed by the Academic mediation; forma] mediation after a [the policy] and fully expected that to be White said she hopes to open a cam­ Council defines two forms of harass­ written complaint; and a formal hear­ done by the new president," Smith said. pus-wide dialogue on what constitutes ment: ing before members of a grievance board. Other task force members echoed the harassment as well as train a group of • The first form is sexual coercion or Some members of the faculty have urgency of implementing a new policy. advisers who can aid victims of harass­ quid pro quo harassment, which occurs, criticized the membership of the hear­ Chief Lewis Wardell of Duke Public ment. for example, when a professor makes a ing board, claiming that a body with the Safety said people in the community "I think we need more discussion student's grade contingent on sex. power to adjudicate complaints and rec­ will continue to be victimized until a about what type of social interactions • The second form is the creation of ommend sanctions should be comprised new policy is approved. we want in the classroom and residence an environment so hostile or intimidat­ solely of faculty. "The University is right now in jeop­ halls," she said. ing to a member ofthe community that The proposed board calls for 10 fac­ ardy of litigation because it does not The proposed policy, attempts to it would reasonably be expected to in­ ulty, 10 non-faculty employees, five have an effective means of dealing with strike a balance between protecting in­ terfere with the individual's full func­ undergraduates and five graduate or complaints," Wardell said. stitutional commitments to academic tioning as a student, staff member or professional students.

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We Score More THE Microfridge PRINCETON JjH~ (919) 967-7209 REVIEW Microfridge makes dorm life a breeze! Combining a compact refrigerator, freezer, and microfridge oven on 4F one convenient appliance - it's perfect for storing snacks The Princeton Review is not affiliated with and other foods, and for preparing them without leaving the Educational Testing service or Princeton University. your room!

If both you and your roommate(s) reserve a Microfridge and decide you only want one for your room, we will V gladly refund the money for the one(s) you do not need - Hoof 'n' Horn just let us know before you receive the unit. Duke's Student Musical Theatre Group, Maintenance is covered by Duke Vending Services. is proud to announce its ..Three appliances off one outlet. 1993-1994 season: ...Endorsed and approved by Duke University. ...Glass-covered vegetable crisper & fruit keeper. MOBY DICK ...Space saving design leaves more room in your room. ...Two ice cube trays, two slide out refrigerator shelves. Hoof 'n' Horn will be premiering ...Roomy refrigerator & freezer for storing frozen foods. this new musical in America during November. ...Uses less than 10 amps of power (less likely to trip circuitbreakers). WORKING Coming in January Microfridge RESERVATION Mail to Microfridge c/o of Duke Stores, Box 90850 ,Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27708-0850 EWTA • Sign me up to RENT a Microfridge for one year at a cost of $149. Payment is Enclosed. Hoof 'n' Horn will present this Q Please DELIVER my Microfridge to my room. spectacular Andrew Lloyd Webber You must call (919) 684-3762 when you arrive on campus to schedule a delivery time. musical in April. Come to our Open House Home Address- Friday, August 27, 5:30 FRED Theatre Method of Payment: • Visa Q Mastercard • American Express Q Personal Check (01 Flowers) PleaPleass e Sign Your Full Name:___ Date A Please make checks payable to Duke University Vending Services V^™ WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...

Lobby Shop

The Lobby Shop offers a variety of conveniences ranging from candy bars, magazines, local and national newspapers to frozen foods, beverages, canned goods, natural snacks, health and beauty aides, school supplies and sportswear.

Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Friday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. -12 midnight Sunday 12 noon -11 p.m.

Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus • 684-2344

Uncle Harry's features a wide selection of products including soft drinks, frozen entrees, fresh produce, canned goods, cookies, crackers, juices, condiments, natural snacks, ^•^.M—M. GENERAL STORE ^7 baked goods, cleaning supplies, and health and beauty aides. Uncle Harry's is also the place for custom-ordered party trays, cakes, and balloons and the latest in today's video rentals.

Sunday- Saturday 10 a.m. - 12 midnight 1917 Yearby Street, Central Campus • 684-3808

East The East Campus Store features a wide selection Campus of food items. A gourmet foods section has a large selection of salads, breads, Store Effi muffins, cookies, candies and juices. Frozen foods, breakfast foods, dairy products, fresh fruit and vegetables, condiments, soft drinks, cookies and candy also fill the shelves at the East Campus Store. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 12:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Crowell Building, East Campus • 684-3473 m THE CHRONICLE WEDN ESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 BroadiMi or Duke 1993-94 PRESENTED BY THE PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE OF THE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION

Sunday in the Pork with George Student Discounts on Season Tickets! By Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine Duke students get $20 off the reguar season ticket price. Three Best Musical Awards, 10 Tony Nominations (Limit two. Additional season tickets may be purchased at the regular price.) and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama! These are the lowest prices availableon Broadway at Duke tickets! October 5 and 6,1993 Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. "an extraordinary musical adventure-,." BUT... —Mkhael Kuchwara, Associated Press YOU MUST ORDER EARLY TO GET THE BEST SEATS!

And we've made it easy for you. NEIL SIMON'S The World Premiere of Page Auditorium Seating Just fill out the order form below and mail to: LAUGHTER Neil Simon's Loughrer ON THE Broadway at Duke Ticket Orders on the 83rd Floor Page Box Office Box 90940 Directed by JBITl| ZtlliS Duke University Office Of Cultural Affairs Produced by Emanuel Azenberg Durham, NC 27708-0940 Ge!ol)er17M9*,28aBd21,1993 R.J.Reynolds industries Theater Or order with MasterCard or Visa Bryan Center, 6:00 p.m. by calling Page Box Office at (919) 684-4444

"Attention students: These dates occur during Duke's Fail Break — Mom and Dad — Broadway at Duke season tickets make a great gift for your Ouke student! It's Broaduiaij ar Duhe Season Tichet Order entertaining, intellectually engaging, thougrtt-provoking theater that makes • NEW SUBSCRIBER a great study break or an elegant CJ 1992-93 SUBSCRIBER: • Please reserve exactly same seats as last year social occasion... and you'll know • Please change seating preferences as noted below just wbere your son or daughter is at least five nights during the next year! Name Tickets tha! you buy for your Duke Home address student may be purcbased at the student discount rate (limit two.) Citv State ?in Check your mail tor our brochure, Phone [Davi (Fve) or for more information, call Q Duke Student SSI (919) 684-2911 • Duke Employee: • Faculty/Stall • Biweekly Q House Stall

SSI

R. J. Reynolds Industries Theater performance: (Rate choices 1,2,3,4) From the . Sunday, October 17 (evening only)* Wednesday. October 20 Mississippi Delta Tuesday. October 19* Thursday, October 21 by Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland 'Duke Students: These performances are during Fall Break. Page Auditorium series: • Series A • Series B Seating Number Tickets Regular $112 • Orchestra A-R From the • Balcony A-J Mississippi Delta

Shakespeare Saturday • Orchestra S-X For My Fattier March • Balcony K-0 Neil Simon's Laughter on the 23rd Floor October 17,19,20.21 (Reynolds Theater) Regular $80 • Orchestra Y-Z 3 Balcony P-R Duke Employee $65 BOX OFFICE USE ONLY Handling fee $2.00 Page Reynolds Tax deductible contribution No. TOTAL Leve Section Method of payment Row • Check (payable to Broadway at Duke) Seat(s) Zl VISA • MASTERCARD Card# Priority* March 26 and 27.1994 Cardholder signature . d Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Medical Center employees demand 'level playing field' • EMPLOYEE from page 1 press these results, and continue with discrimination to be enforced, and they addressing discrimination and has not Responses to the survey's questions business as usual." will be," Burness said. been given enough authority to deal specifically dealing with discrimination Releasing only part of a survey is com­ The Medical Center has been taking with it, said Vivian McCoy, a task force have not been released to the public. mon practice, said John Burness, senior steps for the past two years to improve member. The withheld results show that mi­ vice president for public affairs. "When working conditions, Snyderman said in Beckum could not be reached for com­ nority and non-minority employees agree you have an atmosphere with elements a statement. ment. that racial discrimination is a real bar­ of distrust, some people who feel they Examples include a wide range of Unless McCombs is given clear au­ rier to hiring and promotions for minori­ don't see everything don't trust any­ new training programs for employees thority to act, he will be unable to affect ties in middle management, according thing," Burness said. and managers and the recruitment of change once he arrives on August 1, to the task force letter. Task-force members say theyjust want Arthur McCombs to act as vice chancel­ Corders said. "We had hoped that the Medical Cen­ a "level playing field." The University's lor for human resources. Task force members also said they ter would come forward with this infor­ existing anti-discrimination policies are Members ofthe task force criticize the had presented several policy reports to mation and use it to improve the plight strong but have been enforced inconsis­ recent moves, including the appointment administrators, but had not seen their of minorities, handicapped workers and tently, said Maurice Corders, a task of McCombs, as token changes that do suggestions implemented. underrepresentation in our work force," force member. not address their real complaints. Keohane will meet with the task force the letter states. "It now appears that "I believe President Keohane has indi­ Leonard Beckum, vice president and again this week to discuss their con­ the senior administration intends to sup­ cated she expects policies relating to vice provost, is already charged with cerns, Burness said.

V VA DIE ADD LITERATURE TO FALL '93 O

UT 60 CONTOMPORa\RY LITERATURE ANB CULTURAL THEORY: Mi INTRODUCTION A Southern Season's Comfortable Cafe 121668 Tues/Thurs 10:55-12:10 K. Surin Museum 103 Monday-Saturday 'til midnight LIT 101 LITERATURE AND SOCIETY Sunday, noon 'III 6 pm 121675 Thurs 3:50-6:20 M. Torgovnick Allen 317

LIT 102 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURiU. STUDIES 121703 Tues/Thurs 12:40-1:55 J. Radway Museum 103

ITT 103 GREAT BOOKS IN THE WESTERN TRADITION 121710 Tues/Thurs 9:10-10:25 M. Morton Museum 101B

UT 125 .ART AND PHILOSOPHY FROM WEST AFRICA TO THE BLACK AMERICAS 121724 Tues/Thurs 9:10-10:25 R. Powell East Duke 108

LIT 132 Da\DA AND SURREAUSM 121745 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 JJ. Thomas Languages 211 UT 137 CONTEaMPORa\RY CULTURE IN SOUTH ASIA 121752 Tues/Thurs 12:40-1:55 S. Khanna 306 Alexander

UT 142S WOMEN IN ARAB LITERATURE 121766 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 M. Cooke Carr 243 SAT LIT 150 PHILOSOPHY a\ND LITERATURE: THE THOUGHT MID PRACTICE OF 1968 The most complete 121773 Tues/Thurs 9:10-10:25 M. Hardt Musuem 103 arsenal of test prep UT 151 WOMEN WRITERS OF THE WORLD 121780 Tues/Thurs 3:50- 6:15 S. Willis ,\llen 326 tools in the world. UT 156 HISTORY' OF iMASS CULTURE IN THE LOTTED STATK 121787 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 S.Willis Gross Chem 111 Call today for a free LIT 167 TWENTIETH CEaNTURY a\RT: 1900-1945 introductory seminar. 121794 Tues/Thurs 10:55-12:10 K. Stiles East Duke 204B LIT 174 WORLD THEATER: REAUSM AaND MODERNISM 121801 Mon/Wed/Fri 9:10-10:00 Staff TBA (919) 493-5000 UT 175 MODERNISM MID MODERNITY 121808 Mon/Wed/Fri 10:30-11:20 F. Lentricchia East Duke 204D

UT 179 CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE FICTION: CYBERPUNK KAPLAN RULES 121815 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 J. Gabilondo Carr 103 Wed 7:00-9:00 Carr 103

UT 186 SEXUALrTIES IN FILM ,\ND VIDEO Hey all staffers: 121822 Tues/Thurs 9:10-10:25 M. Merck Museum 106

We have missed you this summer! UT 188 TWENTIETH CENTURY MODERNIST AaND POSTMODERNIST CRITICISM Never fear. Publication starts 121829 Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 C. Cernuschi East Duke 204A again on Aug. 27 and we need all CALL THE LITERATURE PROGRAM FOR MORE INFORMATION the help we can get! 684-4127 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1993 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

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

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

• Ifyou are uncertain about your books, go to class first.

Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE

Duke University TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% When You Buy Used Books Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIAL HOURS Sunday, August 29 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, August 30 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. The Textbook Store has the Largest Selection of New and Used Books Available for Duke Courses. Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Mon-Sat 10-9 pm ...FREE delivery Sunday 1 - 6 pm MORGAN to your room ...also very reasonable IMPORTS assembly fees, if needed YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL STORE >C Reg. 32900 BTS Sale 29900 SET Reg. 199" BTS Sale 179" SET Reg. 269" Reg. 109" 3-POSITION QUALITY BTS Sale 24900 BTS Sale 89" FOAM CORE FUTON & MULTI-POSITION FULL SIZE FRAME & FOAM SOFA BED FOAM CHAIR BED FRAME-FULL SIZE QUALITY FOAM CORE FUTON Reg. g6oo § BTS a"? Sale Reg. 119" 89™ BTS Sale 99" 1 CD/VIDEO/FOOD EXTRA SOLID 36" 3-SHELF FOLDING STORAGE/SLIDING "ELFA" STORAGE 5-SHELF BOOKCASE BOOKCASE SHELF SYSTEMS POSTERS & FRAMES

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N 1 Moriian Imports We offer great prices, quality, service and follow up on + j Nonhgaie Back ID Schoul Sale Prices Start August 1ST problems. Club Blul. 5 •4— • Best Card Selection We personally care about you and about our stores. • Fun Stuff Owners are always here, 2 blocks from Duke's East Campus. EBfflnwi • Paper by the Sheet We've been here for 24 years. AH day everyday til! 9 pm (and • Crabtree & Evelyn Sunday till 6 pm). • Scarborough Owned and Operated by Richard Morgan Square m Duke'58 ' Bif Since n.lS.Giepim5i- f Brightleaf Square & Northgate • Durham • Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 CALL AHEAD WITH QUESTIONS AND ORDERS (919) 6884150 • EAX (919) 688-0072 The Chronicle's I Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine

Sex! Sex! Sex! (a.k.a. films addressing issues of gender and love.) Peek within for Orlando, Much Ado about Nothing and Vfide Sargasso Sea. pages 2 and 6

The low down on some of the hottest music from the main­ stream as well as its most diffuse tributaries. Fishbone, Fugazi, U2, Depeche Mode, Tsunami, Slint, Pitch­ blende and (last but certainly not least) PJ Harvey all get their place in the sun. pages 2,4,5,10 and 11

your mid-summer required read­ ing listt Ranters and Crowd f 'leasers, punk in pop music, 1977-1992 Stonewall Virgin Suicide TALK pages 8 and 9 PAGE 2/THK CHRONICU. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993

Bone don't monkey around Will you die or continue to kill? FISHBONE I can't imagine that Fishbone is cater­ Give a Monkey a Brain and He'll Swear ing to some sort of grungy lowest com­ He's the Center of the Universe mon denominator here. The album's ag-' Columbia gressive lyrics and arrangements denote a band frustrated with a music world by Jay Mandel committed to watered-down Fishbones Fishbone has no reason to be happy. and a political world forever belittling Their luminary lead guitarist Kendall the insights of black men and sonic youth. Jones recently left the band—of all Their finalmessage , though, always seems things—for spiritual reasons. Their new to be pro-active: Live your life in opposi­ album, Give a Monkey a Brain and He'll tion to the hegemonic and your spirit will Swear He's the Center of the Universe, flourish. hasn't exactly torn up the Billboard charts. And they are spending this summer k^ playing for LoIIapalooza crowds more enamored with Virtual Reality booths than good music. So what do seven booty- Durham's best new restaurant crunchin' brothas do with these horrific extenuating welcomes back Durham's circumstances? They make the best album of their best college students. wacked 10-year career, blow f away the few Lollapaloozers who actually care about mu­ sic, and maintain the ebul­ lient spirit that so attracts Look for us when their cultish fans. Mean­ while, critics continue to bore readers with their "The you get back to school. Masses Cannot Appreciate Fishbone" shtick. This critic, on the other hand, can offer The band does degenerate into Henry The Shoppes at Lakewood no explanation for Fishbone's failure to Rollins-esque ranting and raving on attract a monumental following. I do, "Drunk Skitzo" ("M-M-M-My dad's a however, believe the world would be a drunk, my mom is a skitzo"), but mostly much more communal, thoughtful joint to prove a point. This semi-parody illu­ if everyone owned a Fishbone album. So minates the hatred ofthe sublime among I am about to make a wholehearted pitch banalmetal/punk/hardcoregroups, with­ Hey Duke for the latest Bone masterpiece. out discounting the truly brutal family Granted, Give a Monkey a Brain is an lives scarring many of their lily-white exceedingly frightening first listen. suburban fans. Come Check it Out Kendall's pitch-black guitar riffs and Every few songs on Give a Monkey a Angelo Moore's screetching vocals on Brain exhibit classic Fishbone tomfool­ songs like "Servitude," "Black Flowers," ery. "Lemon Meringue," a sugary love "The Warmth of Your Breath," and "End song on the order of "Cholly," and "Nutt Best I'rctiew anv the Reign" keep the listener ducking for Megalomaniac," a delicious tribute to cover, wondering what happened to the hormones, are proof-positive that Selectioi Disc in celebratory funk of the band's first four Fishbone continues to concoct recipes in albums. Although half of Give a Monkey their funk kitchen. Still, one can't help Compact Dis* the Store a Brain does border on speed metal, it's returning to the darker themes of this no Motorhead-Black Sabbath "gloom and album. "Servitude" and "Black Flowers" in state of NC' Before you Buy! doom" nonsense. Take a vocal sampling... could serve as background music for Tri­ Who, who do you serve? umph ofthe Will. Rest assured, though, it For whose empire and for whose simply takes some getting used to. whims? Fishbone keeps humanity on its toes from Is your honor judged by men? song to song. We Buy & Sell Will you lie? The flat-footed simply don't belong in Will you lie if they say it's their will? the mosh pit. W

Voted Best in the Triangle 4 years in a Row by Spectator Magazine R&R STAFF EDITOR Ted 3nyclerman JL* h Assistant Editor JAY MANDEL Layout Gurus Michelle Hong «£1 ftv\ 1 n• 1 • ••* Susan B.A. Somers-Willett Layout Guru-in-Absentia Greg Chaput Book Editor Jeffrey Kaiser 1-1U3IC Editors SUREKHA Garoal cdsupE:RS T ORE JOE Coyla Film Editor Julie Freeman 905 W. Main St., Brightlea f SquMe • (>8 3 - CDCD WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THF. CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Sender? by "Orlando" effectively questions the concepts validity Jay Mandel Genitals now seem so insignificant. cannot pretend to be the writer's filmic translator. "Orlando" will do that to you. British film­ Instead of playing it straight, Potter expresses Woolf s maker Sally Potter's adaptation of Virginia Woolf s surreal themes through breathtaking, almost over­ novel annihilates most previously held notions of gen­ whelming visuals, baroque stage and costume design, der. Period. This is because Potter tells more than just and witty screenwriting. In short, Potter uses her me­ the story of Woolf* protagonist, Lord (Lady) Orlando. dium as an empowering tool. She makes a film, not a Of course, Orlando becomes the focus of our attention literary re-run. and the apple of our eye, but Potter goes beyond the Potter directs Swinton with marvelous preci­ general impression of androgyny one might expect from sion, allowing her to break the fourth wall frequently. the Woolf adaptation. Potter spares no visual expense Orlando gives several confidential glares at the audi­ making her salient point: in short, that patriarchal ence to declare his/her disgust or to provide some witty conceptions of gender (and femininity in particular) insight. Potter forces the audience to share Orlando's depend on society ignoring the plight as active, concerned par­ sexual fluidity inherent in every- ORLANDO ticipants. We become Orlando's oneandeverything. Inotherwords, Adventure Pictures watchdogs, her partners in androgyny is everywhere, The story centers around the immortal Or­ Russian cinematographer Alexi Rodionov lando, a lord in the court of Queen Elizabeth I in early moves from winter wonderland to medieval castle with 17th century England. Orlando, played with marvel­ scientific exactitude. His photographic direction ous style by Tilda Swinton, travels the world and oftentimes defies description. exchanges wits with the highest nobility in search of Perhaps most stunning of all, through, is inspiration and happiness. A beautiful palace is be­ Potter's take on androgyny. In wildly ironic fashion, stowed upon him by Queen Elizabeth under the condi­ she points out the hypocrisy of Orlando's surround­ tion that he not fade nor wither as the queen had. ings, placing the gender of countless characters in Orlando spends the 17th century finding and losing doubt. In her futile attempt to cover age with makeup, love, discovcringthe majesty of poetry, and male bond­ Elizabeth looks more like a drag queen than the Queen ing with an Arabian knight before looking, literally and of England. Elizabeth's effeminate royal courtiers sing figuratively, in the mirror, only to discover a female operettas in falsetto voices. We see briefly Orlando hotly and soul. watching male Shakespearean actors playing female SPECIAL TO R&R When Orlando comes to terms with her femi­ roles, the protocol of the day. Even Orlando's adven­ It's time for androsyny... ninity, we are asked to reevaluate the entirety of her turous American lover is excessively femme. false male past. Swinton proceeds to change her acting Potter takes poetic licence at the film's end, Potter refers to her inability to capture Woolf s multi- in brilliantly nuanced ways, playing the female Or­ giving Woolf s Orlando a 20th-century daughter. Her layered literary sophistication. I contest that this is not lando with a simultaneous edginess and confidence, "androgynous appearance," Orlando tells us, will serve even remotely the case. Potter's film has some weak painting her in near epic colors. The female Orlando her well in the light of contemporary pastes. This vicious moments, her brand of feminism at times appearing disarms sexist lords and rejects abrasive would-be jab at today's stick-figure fashion ideal adds a present- painfully cliched and predictable. The hulk of Potter's lovers. And by now, it is quite impossible for anyone to day resonance to the film. Our hidden desire for sexual film, however, stands as a tribute to Virginia Woolf, a avoid falling in love with the bold and charming lady. ambiguity runs counter to the sexual hierarchy of world lush, new reading ofthe author's brilliant and disarm­ Sally Potter succeeds so brilliantly because she society, the body politic. ing work. The general public, male, female, or other­ learned the cardinal sin of film adaptation: the director The most typical complaint launched against wise, could not better be served.

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Fugazi proven guilty of 'mixing mortar' on latest album

FUGAZI popularity and a remarkably strong fan base, Fugazi because they don't know how to give a damn. This world always plays $5 all-ages shows, allows no extraneous is inhabitecf by politicians, big businessmen, and disin­ In On the Killtaker merchandising, and offers low-priced CDs, records, and genuous people like you and me. The music reinforced Dischord tapes available from Dischord directly. These economic the irony and anger of what Ian and Guy had to say, a by Surekha Samal principles and the commitment to simplicity and hon­ hardcore sound which could alternately wrench and esty are part of what Fugazi has soothe your senses. John Cassavetes once said "I don't havea quarrel with used its music to advocate. Inon tfie&V/ta&erleansbackft-om studio executives. They're just there to make money. Having noted the complacency such energy, and towards a slower, Thank God they are there. We need them. If you're a which plagues much of the middle noisier sound. The absence of anger writer, you want to get published. If you're a laborer, you class (which largely defines their and fury alters the effect of song,? like want to build a real building; you can't just mix mortar. youthful audience), they lift blind­ "Smallpox Champion" or "Instru­ My quarrel is with the artists. What have we done in an ers from eyes otherwise shielded by ment" which otherwise continue jab­ effort to find out who we are?" numbingly comfortable lives. They bing at the underbelly of America. Cassavetes, a brilliant filmmaker, worked Hollywood sing about the damage we do each "Smallpox Champion"becomesout- for the money needed to support the production of his other and ourselves and aren't shy rightly sing-songy with its chanting own unique, surreal but unappreciated films- In answer about pointing the finger at the "cha-cha-cha-champion," and its to Cassavetes' daunting question the simple answer guilty. Ian screams in "Suggestion," perky sound. The intstxumental "Fugazi" may suffice. Fugazi has utilized its artistic "We are all guilty." This serves as a "Sweet and Low" is exactly that, medium to question their own identity, the nature of powerful accusation for our tacitly pleasant and quiet. The album often what'they as artists owe to society, and have turned the excusing crimes such as rape, ac­ lapses into a more mechanical sound, central question of identity politics back onto their cepting a mentality that cushions with distortion bits at the end of "23 audiences. Unlike Cassavetes, they do have a quarrel the crime; allowing our own addic­ Beats Off" and elsewhere. with the the executive or political types who exploit tions, and our own stagnation to define our lives. It is There are three songs which contain Guy's searing people for money, raping them of identity for a tenth of difficult to deny that "we are all bigots so filled with and desperate singing style, "Rend It," "Waiken's a penny. This protest extends itself througout the lives hatred" running a race with no finish and no winners, Syndrome," and the last track, "Last Chance for a Slow of these four individuals, the methods by which they after one listens to Fugazi and recognized the conse­ Dance," displaying the intensity and sorrow Fugazi is conduct the business of their music, and especially the quences of one's own rote actions. capable of. Guy is still rolling his r's in "Cassavetes," a music they make. In on the Killtaker, the fifth release by It is not about self-righteousness, though; their music ballad of sorts to the filmmaker and that nemesis, Holly­ these veterans of the punk world, carries on some of the has an intensity and power which command movement wood, reminiscent ofthe ode to Justice Brennan on the same messages and outstanding lyrics of previous ef­ and desire for constructive change. Songs like "Waiting last album, Steady Diet of Nothing. "Cassavetes" is fun; forts, but shows signs of musical stagnation. Room" from their first album are straighforward in it is the tightest of songs, a sharp, licking taunt to that Ian MacKaye, Guy Picciotto, Joe Lally and Brendan telling you what to do: think about what is going on and hollow world of "sad-eyed moguls." Canty have been a mainstay of their native D.C. hardcore take responsibility for your actions. Fugazi has set the The overall feel of In on the Killtaker is vastly differ­ music scene since the early 80's. They helped define example in the past by playing benefits, watching out for ent from past albums, even Steady Diet of Nothing punk music as a positive, social movement. Founding their fans in the pit at shows, and injecting their music which predicts much ofthis new approach. It is darker, their own label, Dischord Records, in Washington D.C. with their own hard knowledge. and almost creepy; a collection of songs with a few with friends and other bands, Fugazi and many other Following the first album which spoke to our intro­ stand-outs such as "Cassavetes." In On the Killtaker is hardcore musicians have remained independent of cor­ spect, the releases Margin Walker and Repeater shifted a big shift, in some songs a big shift downward, from the porate shackles, while still reaching listeners across this the focus to the political world around us; basically, the noise Fugazi became known for and paved a path with. country and around the world. Despite their swelling people who use other people up for their own ends, Still, Fugazi is always well worth "your time. Ijflfl

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Even better than the previous thing?

U2 I used to think the slimy glitz of DEPECHE MODE Zooropa Achtung Baby was a delicious parody of Songs of Faith and Devotion Island Records Prince, Liberace and other rock-evange­ Sire Record Co. lists of trash. Now I'm not so sure. U2 by Michelle Hong used to be long hair, dust, and Bono by Vamshi Redely When I first heard "Dirty Day" off singing under a blood red sky. Now they're The progenitors of early-eighties synth-pop are back — tattooed, long-haired and Zooropa, the new U2 album, I thought I TV sets, lipstick, and Johnny Cash croon­ better than ever. Musically, Songs of Faith and Devotion represents a turning point was playing the wrong disc. The song — ing to an early '80s groove. U2 has taken for the quartet of Martin Gore, David Gahan, Andy Fletcher and Alan Wilder. or at least, the swirly-churning guitars — the shiny-hard sound of Achtung one These fellows In a .y.y from their techno roots in Basildon, England. sounded exactly like Porno for Pyros. step further, losing the poet but keeping Dave Gahan's powerful vocals, often accompanied by a carefully sampled orchestra Was Bono lifting more from Perry Farrell the pop. or gospel choir, are not only stronger but also more dominant than ever before. than that freakish-devil And pop it is. In Although the album still has the repetitive electronic beats characteristic of older grin? Or was the simi­ this album, the first to Depeche Mode releases, some tracks explore previously restricted musical territory larity merely coinci­ come out of a $180 — "Rush," for instance, which incorporates a heavy dose of the industrial with a dence? million, 5 album deal small portion of melancholy, makes for a truly pleasurable auditory experience. Just coincidence, it with Island Records, Songs of Faith and Devotion picks up where 1990's Violator left off—themati- turns out, because the the band's resident cally, many of the new songs seem to follow the lead set by "Clean," the last song rest of the album is too Don Henley look- on Violator. This si. edasort of "coming of age" for the band. In "Clean," glitzy, too shiny, and too alike has shed his hat Gahan sings, "I've broken my fall. Put an end to it all. I've changed my routine." This silver lame" for anything and vest to metamor­ maturity and sense.. ofLcontrol are prevalent themes throughout Songs. Depeche Farrell would do. But phose into a shiny Mode seem lo have "grownup" a great deal since Vioioforwas released, andacertain that's good. When was new Teflon Bono, sense of satisfaction with life is apparent in the lyrics ofthe new album. Drastic the last time you danced whoplaysaratherun- changes have occurred in the lives of the band members within the past few years- —I mean really danced usual role. He twit- three of them are now married (Wilder, Gahan and Fletcher) and two of them have — to U2? Gone is the tersafatlady'sbackup become fathers within the past year (Gore and Wilder). More subtly stated on Songs, raw, yet undanceable to the Edge in the blatant sexual themes that have defined past Depeche Mode releases ("World in "Numb," and he sings all of two words in My Eyes," "Stripped," "I Want You Now," "Master and Servant," "World Full of clatter of The Unforgettable Fire. Gone is "The Wanderer." This last track, which is the acoustic lyricism of The Joshua Tree. Nothing") are absent, as is their obsession with death, judgment and the existence supposedly a metaphysical take onDion's of God ("Blasphemous Riunours,'' "Told You So," "Fly on the Windscreen," "Black Gone, even, is the semi-cheesiness of original 1962 hit, was written and per- AchtungBaby. In their places are the soft, Celebration"), In Songs of Faith and Devotion, the band members seem to move formedby U2 but is sung by Johnny Cash. forward both emotionally and musically. mesmerizing thuds of percussion ma­ The result is worth at least a few listens. chines and jiggly synthesizers, and Bono In the course of 51 minutes, U2 man­ The desire for and acceptance of a deep, powerful, all-encompassing love are alternating between high-pitched ages to remind me of everyone from David apparent in the lyrics of "I Feel You," "Judas," "In Your Room," "Rush" and "One "heeeee!"s and breathy "heyyyyy!"s; Bowie to the Judybats to INXS. But most Caress." No longer does Depeche Mode shrink from intimacy; instead, they embrace Larry Mullen Jr. plays funk-driven drums of all, they remind me of themselves — it with open eyes. Gore's faltering plea for a forgiving spirit in "One Caress" greatly and Adam Clayton the fuzziest, itchiest See ZOOROPA on page 14 <*•resemble s Music for the Masses' "To Have and To Hold." Other tracks on the album, bass since.. .well, since "The Fly." See DEPECHE on page 14 *• "Duke's favorite off campus hangout" since 1982

Restaurant and Bar Pizza, subs, burgers • free pizza delivery-cash & points great atmosphere • 3 wide Screen TVs • classic rock music Located just xli mile from East Campus! Brightleaf Square, Main Street, Durham 682-7397 PAGE 6/THK CHRONICLE; R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993

Much Ado and Sargasso Seat Timeless tales retold again with Shakespeare in the comedy MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Much Ado About Nothing. Not only did Samuel Goldwin Co. he direct the film, but he also co-pro­ duced it and wrote the screenplay adap­ By Julie Freeman tation himself. Kenneth Branagh and Emma Thomp­ Much Ado About Nothing brings to­ son can do no wrong. Perhaps no one in gether many of Branagh's cronies from the film business has had the kind of his Renaissance Theatre Company in En­ consistent success early on as this hus­ gland with some of Hollywood's hottest band and wife team. Branagh directs and stars. It was Branagh's hope that these stars in one hit after another, while complementary acting styles would Thompson just won this year's Academy broaden the appeal of the film and in­ Award for Best Actress for her role in crease the clarity ofthe story for modern Merchant Ivory's masterpiece, Howards film audiences, At the same time, his goal End. was also to preserve the intent of the original Shakespeare. Thecastingof these Having previously directed himself and American actors will undoubtedly Thompson in Henry V, which many pro­ achieve the broader appeal that Branagh claimed to be a cinematic landmark, Branagh's most recent success comes See MUCH ADO on page 14 w On-screen and off, Branagh and Thompson make the perfect couple.

WIDE SARGASSO SEA challenges. ous Antoinette whose spirit seems to New Line Cinema Among the film's most stunning im­ complement that of the Jamaicans and *• • •*f*'"'L. ages are Rochester's repeated nightmares their culture. Parker, a British actor, ef­ By Julie Freeman in which he violently drowns in the twists fectively communicates Rochester's mis­ Jafe HH^E Based on Jean Rhys' 1966 prequel to of bright sargasso weed, The imagery meta­ ery and suffocation in this tropical cul­ Charlotte Bronte's lane Eyre. Wide Sar­ phorically conveys the psychological and ture. gasso Sea tells the story of Edward emotional torment of a man whose nature The cinematography is excellent, most s Rochester's life on the isle of Jamaica, disallows him from adapting to the cul­ notably providing powerful imagery of prior to his meeting the demure Miss ture. Jamaica's forests and springs, native mu­ WW £" ••!"i;-'' ^"Slfe* Eyre. Further conflict occurs as Antoinette's sics and dances, which contrast sharply As a young man, Rochester (Nathanial mother and stepfather (Rachel Ward and with the final images of a wintery north­ Parker) arrives in 1830's Jamaica for an Michael York) are run off their plantation ern England climate. Directed and arranged marriage to a Creole woman, byanangrymobofnatives. Thefamilyis adapted for the screen by Australian John Antoinette (Karma Lombard). The ar­ further sent into turmoil by the mother's Duigan [Flirting, The Year My Voice SPECIAL TOE rangement offers him wealth and a greater descent into madness. Broke), the film successfully conveys the Some critics have questioned the severity station in life. Despite their passionate In general, the film is well served by natural beauty ofthe island, the passion of Wide Sargasso Sea's HC-17 rating. Well, attraction to one another, the environ­ the quality of the acting. Lombard {The of the people, and their stifling effect on Disney it ain't. ment thwarts them with insurmountable Firm) presents a provocative, tempestu­ Rochester. ISB3

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Home Address : Telephone ( ) < .Birth Date . Books Do Furnish A Room Signature 1809 West Markham • Between 9th & Broad • Near East Campus 286-1076 Check Enclosed Q Yes • N o The Washtub Is Owned A Operated by Duke University Stores WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THECHRONICI.E/PAGE7 See It Before New York! (at half the price) Nathan Lane Paul Prozenza Duke University is pleased to present the world premiere of Neil Simon's Laughter on the 23rd Floor, for a two-week pre-Broadway run. Tony Award-winners Neil Simon (playwright and Pulitzer Prize-winner), Jerry Zaks (director), Emanuel Azenberg (producer), Tharon Musser (lighting designer), Tony Walton (set designer), William Ivey Long (costume designer) and Randy Graff (actress) will join actors Nathan Lane and Paul Provenza and a cast and crew of Broadway's best, for an extraordinary theatrical event right here in Durham. .. ., Nathan Lane in Neil Simon's Laughter on the 23rd Floor Broadway Preview October 16 through October 30,1993 __ r~ Laughter on the 23rd Floor Advance Mail Order Form l Tickets go on sale August 16. Tickets will be maiied no earlier than mid-September 1993. Address Phone (H)_ . (0)_ To order by phone, call: JDuke Student (SS#_ J State__ _Zip Page Box Office Please list top 3 preferences for performance dates: Evenings: Oct. 16-30 (excluding Oct. 18 + 25), 8:00p.m. (Mon-Fri 9-5) at Matinees: Sundays Oct. 17,24; Saturday Oct. 30, 3:00 p.m. (919) 684-4444 Ticket Prices: $28 General Public, Evening Shows For Office or $24 Duke Students and Groups of 10 or more Use Only: Tele-charge at $24 All Matinees Date Rec'd Ticket Order: Tickets at $ each = $ Performance 1-800-233-3123 Processing Fee $ 2.00 Date: _____ Tax Deductible Contribution = $ #ofTickets_ Call fetettarge' 1-800-233-3123 TOTAL: $ Sect. Open 24 hours a day—7 days a week Make check payable to Duke University. Row Mastercard/Visa # Exp. Date_ You may order tickets prior to Please indicate any special needs (Handicapped, etc.): August 16 by using the Signature Date _Name as on charge card_ Note: Laughter on the li"* Floor is also included on the Broadway at Duke Series. Broadway at Duke brochures were mailed adjacent advance in July to all Duke students, 1992-93 Series subscribers, and to Duke Staff and Faculty. To receive one, call 919/684-2911. order form. Return this order to: "Laughter", Page Box Office, Box 90940, Durham, NC 27708-0940 Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your order. Thank you! i PAGE 8/THF CHRON.CU- R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 join t^e VJrV summer rec isn't any separation." What makes Marcus understood in different ways, see the lifelong celibacy; Sylvia (Ray) Rivera, a GREIL MARCUS brand of criticism so unusual and com­ struggle to explain in words something chicano street queen who began hustling Ranters and Crowd Pleasers: Punk in pelling is his refusal to isolate the music that words were never meant to express. on 42nd Street at age 11 and the founder Pop Music 1977-1992 he writes about. Context is everything. As Marcus lays out his story, we are of STAR [Street TransvestiteActionRevo- Musicis culture, intrinsically linked with drawn to consider our own histories, the lutionaries); And Karla Jay, a member of by Jeff Jackson all other forms of culture: books, movies, songs that shocked us, performers that the feminist collective the Redstockings Our story begins in a bedroom not so trends, politics, fashions, etc. Marcus is excited us, music that meant something. and the Gay Liberation Front. long ago. One friend is playing a song for unafraid to draw the connection between The story of Ranters is relived again Duberman journeys with these epic another. The song has been handed down Johnny Rotten, lead singer of the Sex and again, going to see a band in a tiny figures from childhood to present day. several times already. Maybe it's the Sex Pistols, and Margaret Drabble, English club, or hearing them on a tape, or on TV, Most ofthe book is dedicated to separate Pistols, the Velvet Underground, or Bi­ novelist of middle class deterioration, as and out of nowhere there's that unex­ personal interpretations of identical po­ kini Kill. It doesn't matter. The music is parallel figures, each coming to grips with plained tugging in the gut, the startling litical surroundings. While Craig and weird, dissonant, angry, unpolished, real. the disintegration of England and the promise of something new-/rom now on Foster become obsessed with the details It's music that makes a promise, offers up things are going to be different. When its of a burgeoning homophobic movement, values upon which it was built. "I am no over we stumble home, still a little new possibilities, sometimes as simple as more capable of mulling over Elvis with­ Karla faces the 1 could Ve done that. Maybe the kids go on stunned, a little giddy, awaking the next domineering stu­ out thinking of Herman Melville," Marcus morning, tired, ears ringing slightly, won­ to form a band, and that band records writes, "than I am of reading Jonathan dent activists of songs that move other kids to do the same, dering what exactly it was we felt the Columbia Uni­ or maybe the band just plays a few gigs Edwards without putting on Robert night before. versity ("Left- before quietly dissolving, or maybe no Johnson's records as background music." wing men were The genius of Marcus' criticism is that it band is formed at all. Maybe it stops with MARTIN DUBERMAN not any differ­ the song. But of course it doesn't stop is at once personal and expansive. Private ent," she says). there. The song clings on, digs in deep in connections resonate to create a wider Stonewall Sylvia struggles context in which to understand music. odd ways, reappears in thoughts, speech, by Jay Mandel with a heroin ad­ attitudes in the months to come. A bond The main reason Marcus' unorthodox diction while Jim has been formed. A shift has occurred. techniques work is the strength of his In many ways, the cover of Stonewall hobnobs with That is what this story is about. writing. It is constantly in motion, deftly previews almost insurmountable dilem­ Andy Warhol. leading you on, one place to another, mas encountered in the book's pages. The Herein lies the This story is replayed time and again until what started out as a review of a cover pictures 15 men and women in book's greatest in Greil Marcus' new book Ranters and Springsteen concert has become an analy­ rather generic 60s hippie garb running strength as Duber­ Crowd Pleasers: Punk in Pop Music 1977- sis of America under four years of Reagan. down a deserted New York City street. man allows the 1992. It seems, at first, that a book on Though Ranters is comprised of maga­ The photo is actually a publicity shot reader to see the punk is an exercise in obscurity. But look zine and newspaper articles written over for New York City's first Gay Pride Pa­ strengths and closer: Ranters is about music, how we the years, it tells a story. Or rather, several rade. The joyous faces do not tell the weaknesses of listen to it, how we perceive it, how it stories. viewer of a world that still treated homo­ disparategaylife- | enters our lives, for better or worse. Punk styles in an era of is merely the vehicle Marcus uses to con­ The story Marcus tells us is inherently sexuality as a disease. The equal gender duct this wide ranging discussion. political. In England, this book is titled In split does not indicate the frustration of m the Fascist Bathroom, after an essay on an lesbians neglectedby sexist gay right lead­ near wholesale [ •* ™ _ Even Punk is not what it means at first Elvis Costello song critiquing not only ers. The countercultural signifiers betray heterosexual re- _ i ____.__._ __. , «-» glance. "I wrote about a good deal aspunk Thatcherism but the subtleties of tyranny the assimilationist ideology of gay rights pression The cover °* Mai^in Duberman's Stonewa, that to other people was not punk at all," in daily life. The significance of punk, pioneers. The empty street behind the The book's title refers to the New York Marcus says in the introduction, "not Marcus states repeatededly, was its abil­ men and women passively indicates the City riots on the weekend of June 27, because to me punk is an attitude more ity to rebel, to say no. Only through nega­ terror involved in coming out ofthe closet 1969. The Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in than a musical style, but because I think tion, a sweeping away of clutter and de­ Greenwich Village, was the site of insur­ it is infinitely more than a musical style, 30 years ago. The 15 white people...well period." In fact, two of Marcus's seminal bris, can creation begin anew and in ear­ that speaks for itself. And the invisibility, rection after police raided it and harrassed punk records are Bruce Springsteen's nest. As time progressed, punk's nega­ the unacknowledged history, the closet its patrons. Rather than making the riots haunting, acoustic album Nebraska and tions lost their power. Punk became ab­ always lies at the center. his focal point, Duberman uses the event Elvis Costello's country-tinged King of sorbed into the very systems it had sought Historian Marin Duberman's account as a brief climax near the book's close. In America. It is Marcus chronicles punk's to destroy and lost its power to fight back. of gay rightsan d gay lifestyle in the 1960's the meantime, we follow Craig and Foster environs, its oppositions, its potentials, Marcus writes, "Our tyranny is bland, does a noble job of wrestling with all of to the White House in 1965, protesting for its failures and how it altered the way we hard to find, hard to fight, fragmented, a these issues. The book follows the lives of a lift on the federal employment ban on perceive music today. And so discus­ morass of seemingly trivial private hu­ six heroic figures, linked by little more homosexuals. Frank Kameny, the D.C. sions of David Lynch's Blue Velvet, "We miliations and insults, nobody else's busi­ than their orientation: Yvonne Flowers, a Mattachine leader, is described in all his are the world." Julian Lennon, MTV, and ness, no public speech for it." politically active lesbian who felt doubly dictatorial glory, enforcing a formal dress a particularly smug No Nukes concert sit Another story that Ranters tells is veiy alienated by a homophobic black culture code and a mandate against public affec­ comfortably alongside essays on proto­ personal. In a sense this book is a biogra­ and a racist gay one; Craig Rodwell, tion. Kameny's desire for gay invisibility typical punks like the Clash and the Sex phy disguised as cultural criticism, dis­ founder of the Oscar Wilde Memorial stands in stark contrast to Craig's desire Pistols. The second essay, titled "Marga­ guised again as a history of punk. And at Book Store and a firebrand of New York foramore overt gay empowerment. Craig's ret Drabble and Johnny Rotten," provides the same time it is all three. Marcus tells Mattachine, one ofthe first gay advocacy calls for "outing" (a public revealing of a tip-off to what lies ahead. us his own story, refracted through the groups; Jim Fouratt, a sixties radical in closeted gays) and a celebration of gay musical experiences which have most the purest sense, cohorts with the New subculture formulate an underapprec­ "What I have to say," Marcus wrote in impacted his life. He tries to make sense Left's Abbie Hoffman and the Yippies; iated base for today's Queer Nation/ACT- Mystery Train, his first book, "grows out of his repulsions from and attractions to Foster Gunnison, the book's eldest cast UP platforms. of records, novels, political writings; the the musical form. We see those repul­ member, a child of old money who dedi­ Highlighting the remarkable continu­ balance shifts, but in my intentions, there sions and attractions change, see them cated himself to The Movement despite a ity of internal gay debates, Duberman

THE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS tft* „ BAMBOO FOR HAIRCUTS!! -House "afc RESTAURANT STUDIO NINTH ST. BAKERY Welcome ±!Ariel Dorfman, Joan Didion, Marilyn ceptualizing the was, and the gas oven, and the beam in in parallel. The lives in this town are French, Garrison Keillor, Helen Hayes, existence of a gay the basement from which it was possible breaking down and the Lisbon sisters are Tom Wolfe, Gloria Steinem, Helen rights movement to tie a rope." On the fifth and final time killing themselves for some unknown Frankenthaler...the list continues. before the Stone­ they came to the house, where the sui­ reason. Eugenides quotes Walt Whitman: But what makes TALK especially ap­ wall Riots. cides began thirteen months prior, they "All onward and outward, nothing col­ pealing are the interviews with people Kameny, Foster knew it was Mary, the final sister to take lapses, / and to die is different from what who are not so familiar to us. Major and Jim served on her turn at death, that they would be any one supposed, and luckier." General Charles "Buck" Lanham, one of the front lines ofthe transporting to the netherworld. Just as The feeling of angst surrounding the Hemingway's oldest and closest friends. fight for Liberation, they had the other four. fives touched by the five Lisbon sisters Mme. de Mestral, whose husband, George, and Duberman In his first novel, The Virgin Suicides, nearly 20 years ago is overwhelming and invented Velcro. Sonya Sherman, "one gives due credit, Jeffrey Eugenides has created a haunting bittersweet. But the question of Why? of the firstwome n in this country to have r. Nonetheless, the portrait of middle-American teenage life still remains...and maybe that's just as contracted AIDS and spoken out about rebellion that occurred at Stonewall did on Elm Street. The novel is propelled by well. The author writes, "In the end we it." Again, the list continues. infuse a lightning bolt of activity into The a collective narrator some 20 years after had the pieces ofthe puzzle, but no mat­ In addition to transcripts of interviews, Movement's politics and personal lives. the "year ofthe suicides" as friends and ter how we put them together, gaps re­ Stamberg often offers background intro­ Duberman's characters and story con­ neighbors try to piece together why the mained, oddly shaped emptiness mapped duction or tacks on a relevant epilogue. verge at the Christopher Street Liberation sisters took their lives. by what surrounded them, like countries Interviews are organized according to Day Parade (what would become Gay Even though the outcome is revealed we couldn't name." Eugenides handles year, and a timeline of that year lists Pride), the first annual commemoration on page one, the book accelerates forward teenage insecurity and mysterywith re­ major news events, celebrity deaths, de­ of the Riots. All six characters experience in search of an answer to the question: markable skill and literary ability. Maybe velopments in art, literature, music, TV, an epiphany of "out" and joy at the march. Why? Facts and interviews are presented Morrissey should take a lesson or two. radio — even that year's particular fads. They also feel the pain of straight friends as exhibits (Exhibit #9 shows a newspa­ In addition, Stamberg has added sidenotes and loved ones with "other plans that per article detailing the first suicide, — passages from publications or inter­ day." Cecilia, age 13; Exhibit #1 is a photo ofthe SUSAN STAMBERG views — which serve to give a unique, Lisbon home before the trouble began) as TALK added depth to each piece. This ap­ As Duberman points out, "Resistance though the sisters are on trial, waiting for proach is surprisingly effective, both vi­ to oppression takes on the confident form the jury to return with a verdict. But the byAlyce Crowder sually and in regard to content. of political organizing only after a certain jury is hung and the questions remain: John Wayne died in the year when "Do Stamberg quotes Fred Allen in her pref­ critical mass of collected awareness of Why the suicides? Why on Elm Street? Ya Think I'm Sexy?" and "Y.M.C.A." ace: "Radio is about as lasting as a oppresison, and a determination to end Why did it happen at all? were two of America's most popular songs butterfly's cough." One can see Stam­ it, have been reached." The geniuses, Eugenides details the tragedy of the (1979). MOMAreopenedafterafouryear berg's TALK is an attempt to save a little "the isolated individuals who prefigure Lisbon sisters while capturing the nostal­ refurbishment the same year Michael Jack­ of that cough. Emphasis on "a little." that awareness," are those who raise their gia ofthe!970sinawrycomicway. The son was paid $1.5 million for a Pepsi ad Because certainly, and a little sadly, we fists in an entirely hostile crowd. The reader cannot help but smirk when the (1984). Jean-Paul Sartre died in the same aren't going to get everything...that AIDS epidemic and the explosice mod­ author compares the narrators' misery Stamberg was able to edit twenty years of ern-day movement have spawned count­ year that the Rubik's Cube came into with that ofthe Indian on TV who cries as vogue (1980). And through it all, Susan taped interviews down to 378 pages is less heroes andheroines. Duberman, how­ he paddles his canoe through a polluted somewhat amazing. And, not at all sur­ ever, insists with relentless determina­ Stamberg was on NPR. Talking. Consid­ stream. And it seems particularly maca­ ering things. prisingly, so is the end product. |TO roRsl Coming this Jail to a theater near you! ArtsDiscoveryCard

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Bubbling forth from the underground. An insider's perspective By Jeremy Steckler

TSUNAMI PITCHBLENDE Deep End Kill Atom Smasher Simple Machines Fist Puppet Finally. The debut LP by Arlington supergroup Tsunami is finally / \ Kill Atom Smasher, available for public consumption. The release date for Deep End / SUNT \&e debut album by (originally late 1992) was repeatedly pushed back due to extenuating / Tweez \this Washington, label circumstances. The phrase "when hell freezes over" became / Touch and Go \ D.C. based quartet, "when the Tsunami album is released." / \is a definite Understandable, since Jenny Toomey and Kristen Thomson / When the vinyl LP \ ground breaker (guitarists and vocalists for Tsunami, both) also run Simple / Tweez was released in\ in the sometimes conceptualized world of indie rock. Though Machines, an extremely inspired and inventive record label. The / 1987, it went largely un-\ Pitchblende does draw certain aspects of their particular brand history of Tsunami is an /noticed. The reason is\ of noise from Sonic Youth, New Zealand's Dead C, andJapan's interesting tale of who's / simple: the world was not\ The Boredoms, they are innovative enough to warrant refer- who in today's world of / ready for Slint. Who, at the time, \ ence themselves in future descriptions of other bands. In indie rock. Bassist An- / knewthat this would be the same \ today's world of copycats and coattail riders, this is a drew Webster first got / band to record the most inspiring \ compliment in itself. into music at Colum- / and visceral album ever, Spiderland? \ The album is a rather long (55 minutes) opus to time bia University where / The impact of the band and their subtle \ changes, buried vocals, and hidden melodies obscured he hooked up with / influence over an entire breed of musicians \ &y swirling noise. Of the 22 tracks, only 14 are songs Mac Macaughn / today remains astounding. \ jn the traditional sense. The other eight are short (currently of / S]ilA ^ a band out of Louisville, KY. Musi- \ outtakes of practice sessions, samples of abbrevi- Superchunk / cally, there was relatively nothing to do there, so \ ated jams, and bits and pieces of conversations and and Merge) to / these four teenagers got together with the sole \ stage rantings. One classic conversation is a formBricks / P1^056 to create- Guitarist/vocalist Brian McChanon \ hilarious commentary on Birkenstocks, foot odor, 'Mean / was Previ°usly the guitarist for Squirrelbait, one of the \ gj^ Deadheads whUe, further south, Jenny Toomey was busy/ most overlooked b^ds to the history of music \ The longer compositions on the album are a with Geek, which has now^taken on the ro/A i^Stf^L^^ \ lo^cal steP from the Weed S1&m EP of 1992" the contents of Tweez are of a bie edit band Jpnnv also hooked nn / largely a hint at the future of Slint. \ y^ tto^ however, Pitchblende moves into wUb ^^Sn&TlSLtlSftob / Alth0Ugh * iS relative]y Sh0rt ta lengfch (under 30 minUteS)' the \ ^e Sn of social commentary: "The ctisSLn^ cnristianson from Eggs to create brena / noth^ ^re than fee names of people whichserves_te.deconstruct ajid \ ^ screamg vocaJk/guitaristJustin ground, it is sad that the music whisper the vocals which so strongly characterized their next album. On Tweez, \ ® rf-^J better to do than give vour TsunamConsiderini has onlg theiy beer auspicioun availablse backon - /i^fS^^^^^ Chearno to "VisceralPlane. " In "Maxy " there also exists much experimentation in sound and noise through percussion \ Z™|,r *. *>,,_, atatj. « five 7" singles and on several with a pipe, chain link bits, and broken glass. The songs explode out of themselves, \ JD*fzry .' compilation 7" singles along with rising from a repeated groove into a controlled cacophony of voice and instrument. \ • eT*L af* ^tense urgency the likes of Superchunk, Unrest Soon after the release of Tweez, Slint re-entered the studio to record their swansong \ throughout the album, the same and Hammerbox. Now, with masterpiece, Spideriand. For a period of two or three months thereafter, Slint was the \ reeimgexjeriencedattheirhve the release of Deep End, Tsu- greatest band in the world. However, before even embarking on a tour, they broke up. Not one \ sjK nami delivers a full portion / member of the band was over twenty years old. Tweez is a perfect look at the development .and \ hegs to be recognized by a • music which does not / history of one of music's most mysterious bands. \ sadly unaware public. With disappoint. Jenny and / A htage thank you is due to Touch* Go records for reisstiing this gem. Previously, Tweez was nearly \ this album, Pitchblt See TSUNAMI on / impossible to find thanks to very limited distribution on the now defunct Jennifer Hartman Records. For page 14**/ any fan of beautifully constructed noise, 3Veez is required listening. [j|il \ to firmly build.

WHATS UP DOC?

Health Education Crook' How about a Student Health Module, a newly created area within Duke Family Medicine Center designed to serve students better? Corner • Informational posters and pamphlets to help you manage your illness, modify your lifestyle and m prevent future injuries and illness. rFine Southern Dining Open lor supper • Providers and nurses dedicated to helping students every night at 6:00pm and Sunday Brunch with their special needs. 10:30am-2:00pm. 610 W Franklin St Chapel Hill, NC • New appointment line just for students: 684-3180 919-929-7643 WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll

PJ HAftVEY By Susan B.A. Somers-Willett and the light at the end of the basement "Legs" and "Rub 'Til It Bleeds," sets one precariously on from the soundtrack of an Alfred Hitchcock flick, and PJ HARVEY the tightrope separating aggression and passivity, love the result is more cancerous than a Marlboro Red. PJ Rid of Me and hate, sanity and madness. The beauty is that once Harvey proves that alternative music, a term that has Island we have fallen in one direction, we can play the song been raped and robbed of its meaning by the biz, is still over again and explore the other side. Either way, it's a alive and kicking with steel-toed Docs on. I am in the bottom of a dark bare basement, the 15-foot psychoanalyst's wet dream. And yes, it still can be alternative when it's popular. concrete walls sweating with condensation from the Rid of Me, the band's sophomore effort, includes the Just because Rid of Me may sell more than 20 copies does stale air. The only light in the room is early morning sun song which titled their debut album Dry. The new not mean that it is no longer alternative or cool; it simply sifting in from a small dirty window at the top of one of album, however, brings with it a new sound; namely the means that it's good (this theory should never, of course, the walls, through which I see a pair of sneakered feet, choice of Steve Albini (formerly with Nirvana and the be applied to Top 40 lest we boost the ego of Vanilla Ice.) men's feet, pacing back and forth. I do not know how I Pixies) as producer and engineer. His work on the album For example, when I asked a 15-year-old alterni-kid got down here; there is no staircase leading down to is evident: the vocals are sometimes drowned out by the complete with shaven head and seven earrings how PJ where I am. I run towards a wall to gain momentum to guitars or are so soft they seem non-existant, as in "Rid Harvey made her feel, she said, "Sad." When I asked a claw myself up to the wall to the window, slip down the of Me," where we barely hear the account of a jilted 15-year-old prep the same question, she sad, "Restless." slick walls, try again. The man does not hear me yelling woman in an obsessive relationship describing vengeful Both seem like pretty postmodern answers to me. at his feet. plans for her lover. It is only when the chorus breaks in So regardless of your social persuasion, buy Rid of This is how I feel when I listen to PJ Harvey's album with a near heavy-metal guitar riff and she screams, Me. In fact, buy Dry while you're at it. Both are destined Bid of Me. It's as if something desperate and true rings in ' 'Don't you wish you never met her?" that the song starts to become anthems of that globulous mass of ambiva­ the back of my head when I hear each song, a yelp and to take root in the ear. In this sense, it seems the voice of lence we like to call Generation X. The music of this scratch from the bottom of the basement. Polly Harvey female empowerment in PJ Harvey's music is often band is more than just mere college radio material, it is has somehow tapped into my Id, her guitar grinding like muted by the presence of testosterone. a hammer which pounds the psyche. Polly Harvey stays a motor and her voice running up and down octaves like That is not to say that she is a feminist, however. wedged like a splinter somewhere they are invisible ladders. Harvey takes an androgynous, sometimes between the quick and the Foregoing first assumptions, PJ Harvey is not just a even predominately masculine persona thumb. person but an entire band, which takes its name from when performing her music, and shirks their lead vocalist and frontwoman, Polly Jean. Drum­ any type of gender classification. In mer Robert Ellis and bassist Steve Vaughan have for the "Man-Size," Harvey sheds her femi­ most part escaped the brunt of media hype the band has ninity throughout the song, con­ received in the past few months since the American cluding with "silence my lady release of Rid of Me. head/get girl out ofmy hair/douse The band originated in 1991 in a shepherd commu­ hair with gas-o-line/ set it light , nity (population 600) outside of Yeovil, England. Hardly and set it free." In "Dry," she glamorous. But Harvey is no glam queen herself. The 23- takes on a female persona (and year-old artist has the timid presence of a boychild, more literally, genitalia) in singing, seeming incredibly fragile when compared to her pow­ "I'm sucking on the well/I'm sucking erful sound. She appears bothered by the attention the 'til I'm white/but you leave me dry." It band's second album has gotten her; in interviews she is this perspective that makes the band's comes across as distant and plain, not at all as dynamic music so infectious: anyone, regardless and aggressive as her music suggests. One can't help but of gender, can slip into another person's wonder what secrets she may be keeping. skin and explore a new sexuality for the Rid of Me is an album which plays on the dark, sexual duration of a song. imagination of the listener. All of its songs pertain to Besides poetic and politically stimulating gender. Most of its songs deal with sexual relationships lyrics. Rid of Me is also a metaphorical master­ in a detached, sometimes violent manner. The lyrics, piece. PJ Harvey has created a sound combining when written out and read aloud, appear to be an guitars that are loud without pining, percussion anthology of angry body poetry, or even the diary of a that is minimal yet driving, and vocals that range schizophrenic lover. The dynamic contrast of whisper- from gruff to aria that all intrigue rather than irritate. soft vocals cut off by screaming guitars, in songs such as Put on top of that strings that sound as if they came

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3rd Eye Video . Freshman Film Nite . Comedy Spot. Purgatory . Brown Gallery . Once on This Island . Velcro Wall Jumping . Tie - Dye, Workshops . Hurricane of Cash .They Might Be Giants • Broadway at Duke . Freewater Productions . Craft Center . Durham 27706J Cracker . Pictures of Peace . Oktoberfest Cameron Corner . WXDU . Rocky Horror Buddy . Duke Yearlook . TRU • On Stage Pat Schroeder . Life 101. Inside Duke Toad the Wet Sprocket. Cross Purposes 10,000 Maniacs . Paul Gemi Pool Tricks. Lunch with Brodie . Campaign Murder Dillon Fence . Coach K . Professional School-for-a-Day . Ted Kennedy . Tree Lighting . Student Design Project .TheJ Goats . Arsenio Hall Writers .Lend MediaFest. Jesse Jacksc e Meeting. Valentine. Martha -*- Workshop Graham Ensemble. Lunch With Vice President Dickerson . The Flying Karamazov Brothers Dr. Leonard Jeffries Soul Asylum. Juried Student Art Show Naomi Wolf. Forum On the Tenure Process Ren & Stimpy . "Equal But Separate" Forum on Race Relations at Duke Sex at Duke . Springfest!! •^•••aaaaaaaaaaaMM

PAGE 14/THF. CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 JUMPS N' STUFF

(Robert Sean Leonard) and Hero (Kate lines and occasionally entire scenes that His tastiest performance, however, is TSUNAMI Beckinsale) fall in love at first sight, only he felt were reptitious or irrelevant to the on the infinitely danceable "Daddy's to have others plot to foil their happiness. main plots. The economy of the script Gonna Pay For Your Crashed Car." Sam­ From page 10 The malevolent Don John (played ad­ gives the film .an energetic pace. pling both Lenin's Favourite Songs and Kristen deliver melodies so syrupy equately by Keanu Reeves) accuses Hero All in all, Much Ado is a love story MC 900 Foot Jesus, this clubby little track sweet one moment, then biting and of infidelity and even falsely convinces with great "humor and warmth," as has Bono's voice reverberating off the accusing the next, it would make Carol her beloved fiancee of her deceitful act. Branagh explained. It also showcases one walls — then whoosh! He's in you, your Van Dyk of Bettie Serveert jealous, Don John's actions result in an elabo­ of the greatest acting duos of stage and sinuses, between your ears, and it goes while the rhythm section of Andrew rate scheme to clear the maligned Hero. screen. _fi_ echo, snot, echo, snot. and John Pamer demonstrate firm The evil plot is interwoven with the hi­ And that's the way the rest of the al­ control of the many moods of each larious hate/love relationship of Beatrice bum goes: alternating between the noise song on the album. and Benedick. Their scenes are embued ZOOROPA outside and the noise inside. It's not the Although such songs as "460" and with some of the finest comedic dialogue From page 5 U2 ofthe past: the message ofthis album "In a Name" address the stereotypical and chemistry in cinema. Naturally, were on Achtung gems like "Zoo Sta­ is no longer the electric billboard warn­ roles of women, Tsunami are by no through the heat ofthe most impassioned tion," "The Fly," and "Even Better Than ing of "Achtung Baby! Hey, look at us! means Riot Grrrls. Musically, they are argument they are thrown together in the the Real Thing." We're industrial!" but rather, as Bono closer to the strained and fuzzy sounds most impassioned of loves. So it's interesting that the band chose sings in the title track, "I have no com­ of Velocity Girl than the angry garage Branagh should be credited for select­ the weirdest track on the album as the pass/And I have no map/And I have no sounds of Bikini Kill. ing such a fine cast. Shakespearean pur­ first single. "Numb," a monotonal ode to reasons/No reasons to get back... All those who saw Tsunami and ists may object to the inclusion of Ameri­ inertia dully chanted by The Edge, is not Zooropa...don't worry baby, it'll be Madder Rose at the Coffeehouse in can actors, but the fine performances le­ like anything U2 has done before. At least alright." S April can attest to the power of their gitimize Branagh's actions. Washington the rest ofthe 10-song album has its roots live performance. This LP serves to is the strongest of the four Americans in in Achtung and "Until the End of the DEPECHE document this power and by no means the cast. As the valiant Don Pedro of World," U2's contribution to the futuris­ falls short. Quite an impressive debut Aragon, the leader of this band of young tic soundtrack album of the same name. I From page 5 by the Tsunami folks. _fl_ men, he is both charming and powerful. think the band's reason for releasing this such as "Mercy in You," "Get Right With Reeves and Leonard perform fairly, particular single lies behind the insis­ Me," and "Higher Love," lean towards a though their delivery often seems a bit tent, throbbing bass and the twittering resigned acceptance of the spiritual de­ MUCH ADO strained. Michael Keaton, who plays the clutch of video bleeps: When The Edge ity, a big step from the band that ques­ From page 6 vile constable Dogberry, is a hilarious if says ('cause he sho' don't sing): "Don't tioned the very existence of God in Some desired. Branagh, who detests the "fruity- annoying character who exposes Don project, don't connect...Don't expect, sug­ Greutfleward's"Blasphemous Rumours." voiced declamation" of Shakespeare so John's criminal behavior. gest," it's a fitting disclaimer-type plea The remaining two songs, "Walking in often utilized on stage, wisely instructed Shot in a Tuscany villa reportedly once for the rest of the album. Forget the past. My Shoes" and "Condemnation," take the Americans to use their own accents. owned by the model for da Vinci's "Mona Listen without prejudice. the band's previous resentment towards In fact, his distaste for unnatural, preten­ Lisa," every bit ofthe film's $10 million "Stay (Faraway, So Close!)" is another judgmental—as the song goes, "Now I'm tious renderings of Shakespeare was a budget is up on screen. Lavish costumes pop winner, with the same harmonies as not looking for absolution. Forgiveness prime motivator in Branagh's formation and production design make the film vi­ "With Or Without You" and the Bono I for the things I do." Depeche Mode truly of his Renaissance Theatre Company just sually appetizing. The film also manages know best: "You could lip synch to the do manage to "suffer with pride," and in a few years ago. to maintain a remarkable clarity that may talk shows/And if you look, you look doing so, to explore and stretch the seem­ The plot of the film concerns two pairs be attributed to Branagh's excellent adap­ through me...And when I touch you, you ingly limitless boundaries of their musi­ of lovers. The wonderfully naive Claudio tation of the play for the screen. He cut don't feel a thing." cal talent. •

THE MARCHING BAND WANTS: People who play an instrument, flag, dance, drill or even show choir people!! Come out and find out who we are. Sat, Aug. 28, 7:30 - 8:30 pm

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 SPORTSWRAP Duke PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1993 Football victimized by false perceptions of fans, media One recent afternoon, with the begin­ Among the victories are an impressive considered idiots," Wilson said. Association's Academic Achievement ning of another grueling football season road win over Maryland in 1991 and an The point to be made is that Duke Award forhavingthe highest graduation not yet visible on the horizon, Barry exhilarating 45-14 stomping of 1992 football has fallen into a downward spiral rate in the country. Duke graduated a Wilson was sitting in his office discuss­ Peach Bowl champion East Carolina in in which all failures are considered a perfect 100 percent ofits players during ing his team. Wallace Wade Stadium last season. product of the incompetence of the the most recent five-year period. It was His words and descriptions indicated But there are many more memorable program. Fans and the media are failing the fifth time in 13 years Duke had won optimism for the upcoming year. The moments among the losses. Three to acknowledge that just because Duke the award. secondary will be better with new straight pummelings at the hands of loses does not mean that the program In order for this community to Virginia. Two Maryland Hail Mary needs to be overhauled. recognize this program as something passes in the final 11 seconds to defeat It is triie that some things that have outstanding, the won-loss record need Dave Royster Duke last year on Homecoming. befallenDuke football thelastfewyears not be the only indicator, Those were the memories that came seem unfathomable, such as the There are five home games on this additions Ray Farmer and John Zaunich. flooding back to Barry Wilson that day Marylandgamelastyearandacoupleof year's football schedule, the first being Spence Fischer will bring a season's in his office. other isolated losses. against powerful Florida State on Sept. worth of experience to the quarterback He began to describe what he thought, But as long as the Duke community 4 at 7 p.m. I expect to see you all there. position, unlike last year when the and rightly so, was an unfortunate continues to ignore this program, Barry Dave Royster is a Trinity senior and offense was at the mercy of two players consequence of losing football games. Wilson's dream of getting the respect he sports editor of The Chronicle. — Fischer and Steve Prince — with no Wilson lamented the fact that fans and and his coaching significant experience behind center. the media tend to ascribe competence staff and players The Blue Devils have a new addition only to those programs and coaches that deserve will remain 1993 Duke Football to the coaching staff. Buddy Geis will be crank out the wins. unrealized. the new offensive coordinator and may "Somebody should write a book and In the present Schedule of Games add "some new blood, new enthusiasm chronicle how many football coaches are world of college Date Opponent Time and new juice" into the inconsistent Duke considered poor coaches in one situation, football which yields Sept. 4 FLORIDA STATE 7:00 offense, according to Wilson. and then a year later they're geniuses," situations like the {letterman's Day) It is obvious Wilson is enjoyingtalking Wilson said. one at the Sept. 11 Rutgers i@ The Meadowlands) 6:00 about his football team. He then went on to elaborate on how University of Sept 18 ARMY 12:00 But then he begins to remember. He several former Duke coaches were Houston, where (Education Day) recalls the tough fourth-quarter considered "dogs" while part ofthe Blue former coach John Sept.25 atVirgima 1:00 collapses and the doubters and naysayers Jenkins used to dot. 2 at Tennessee 4:00 Devil staff, but once they left to take jobs Oct. 9 CLEMSON 1:30 that began to question him and his at more consistently winning programs insert scenes from (Durham Day) football team. like Georgia and Florida they were porno movies into Oct 16 at Maryland 1:30 It has not been an easy three years for regarded as brilliant. game film to psyche Oct. 23 .at Wake Forest £00 Wilson and Duke football. Coming in on In terms ofthe present coaching staff, up his players, Duke Oct 30 GEORGIA TECH 12:00fl/ff' the heels of Steve Spurrier's remarkable Wilson said that last year when the Blue football stands very (Homecoming and Youth Day) Atlantic Coast Conference championship Devils put on a brilliant offensive display tall indeed. Nov.6 N.C. STATE 1:30 season in 1989, Wilson certainly had (P$tmfs & Hall of Fame Weekend} against East Carolina that the coaches Just this past Now. 26 at NorBi Carolina lofty expectations to live up to. were at the genius level. But when things spring Duke football ll:00*ac The results since then reflect a won- didn't go Duke's way against, say was awarded the Air home games in bold and played in Wallace Wade Stadium loss record of 10-22-1,2-20 in the ACC. Virginia or Wake Forest, "we were College Football All time? are E.S.T. and subject to change

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Campus) 201 Foster Street, Durham, NC 27701 Durham, NC 27705 The Omni Durham Hotel is owned and operated by Durham Hotel Corporation under a license agreement issued by Omni Hotels Franchising Corporatior WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Current Braves, former Bulls reminisce about the DAP By CHRIS HURTGEN Justice, who hit 12 home runs in 67 play with another team I would only ATLANTA — For some major league games for the Bulls in 1986. "We used to play with for two weeks." baseball players, the best thing about get packed houses. I don't know what it Making the big jump from single A "Guys that play [in the minors is that somebody else is was. I don't remember our team ever straight to triple A would thrill any ball Durham], they should playing there. getting booed. The Atlanta Braves player, a move something like being That's understandable, especially weren't even good then, so it wasn't a offered a partnership in a law firm after be pumped just to be when their home runs, shutouts and bandwagon type of thing. People just only a couple of months on the job. But it there." pennants are the toast of a city the size genuinely love the Durham Bulls." was tough, Blauser explained, because of Atlanta. Justice was part of a Durham team ofthe folks who filled the seats at Durham Brian Hunter That town's team—some would call it that included second-baseman Ron Gant Athletic Park. America's Team — took its second- (whom Atlanta would later move to the "They treat you like family," he said. straight trip to the World Series in 1992. outfield) and 1993 All-Star shortstop "The regular fans always have nice things lot of people. Guys that play [in Durham], Eleven men on that Atlanta Braves' post­ Jeff Blauser. to say and I'm sure that any of them they should be pumped just to be there." season roster had once played in Durham "Ill always remember the fans, how would have given the shirts off their Even players who occupied the visitors for the organization's advanced Class A fanatical they were about the Bulls backs if it came to that. When you're in dugout have vivid memories ofthe DAP affiliate, the Bulls. baseball team," Blauser said. "That year the minor leagues at that level, the team and Bulls fans. Atlanta catcher Damon Every one of them admits that there is we were there, we had an awfully good itself is one big family and to have the Berryhill was a member ofthe Chicago something special about Durham. For team. We lost the last game against fans themselves treat you that way just Cubs' Winston-Salem affiliate in 1985. some, it's the old yard itself — Durham Winston-Salem that would have put us makes it more special." "I always liked Durham," said Athletic Park, a 54-year-old jewel in the championship. It was kind of a With players like Justice, Gant and Berryhill, who had a unique catcher's enjoyingits final season before the Bulls bittersweet game for me because we had Blauser, the 1986 edition of the Bulls crouch view ofthe park. "The fans were move across town to a new stadium in lost, but that same afternoon, I got a helped turn the tide for the Atlanta right on top of you. The field was in good 1994. But for most of these Braves, chance to go up to [Class AAA] Richmond National League Baseball Club. The playing shape, compared to the other Durham is synonymous with phenom­ and play for the Governor's Cup, and we Braves, baseball's perennial doormats fields in the Carolina League. It's got a enal fan support. ended up winning that. since 1983, were quietly rebuilding their little bit of a Wrigley Field atmosphere. "For an A-ball team, you can't beat "I surely would have liked to win the farm system. With the fans being that close, it's Durham," said All-Star outfielder Dave championship in Durham over going to More help would come from second different from everywhere else and it baseman Mark Lemke, who hit .292 just sets it apdrt from other ballparks." with a career-high 20 home runs for Next season, the DAP will become Durham in 1987. Steve Avery, who would Durham's "other ballpark" as the team be the hero ofthe Braves' 1991 postseason moves on to the larger, modern Blackwell (2 wins in the NLCS), notched 90 Street stadium. Former Durham Bulls strikeouts in 86.2 innings for the Bulls have all experienced the DAP's crowded in 1988. locker room and aging facilities, factors Durham would continue to graduate that don't make life in the minor leagues players whose final destination would any easier. Justice was very much in be Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium: favor of a bigger park that would accom­ Brian Hunter, Mike Stanton, Kent modate even more fans. Nevertheless, Mercker, David Nied, Javy Lopez and some players are sorry to see the team Keith Mitchell. Before anyone in the leave the old stadium. National League could realize it, Atlanta "Rarely do you have a person ever say had built a pennant-winner. he didn't enjoy playing [at the DAP]," .And yet, having won fame and fortune, Lemke said. "It was my favorite place to with title rings on their fingers, these play in the minor leagues. Boy, I hate to big leaguers haven't forgotten the see them close it down." seasons they took the field in Durham. Blauser, the other half of Atlanta's "You go into spring training, you hear double-play tandem, agreed. how good it is to be [in Durham]," said "It was probably my favorite place to Hunter, who played 13 games in the play in the organization," he said. "The Bulls' outfield in 1988. "Knowing there's style ofthe park itself—to move the club going to be 5,500 [fans] every night, that out of there is kind of a shame. Many current Atlanta Braves who began their professional baseball careers In alone will get you pumped up. In the "In this day and age, bigger is not Durham praised Durham Athletic Park and its fans. minor leagues, you don't [usually] get a necessarily better."

The sign said Standing Room Only. But %_ it was our first date and I was really ~ff into Doris, so we stood. Halfway 1,2, Free! through the third act, she started acting like a flamingo. Must have been her stiletto heels. XVent two days and get one extra day free from Thrifty! Just present this coupon when you rent a compact or larger car from Thrifty, and we'll give you the third day free with a two day minimum rental. For worldwide reservations call So there'd Doru standing on one foot when 1-800-FQR-CARS5* (1-800-367-2277). I realized tny Birkeruttoekj were beautiful. Offer valid on car rentals only. Certain blackout periods apply. Standard rental rates and qualifications apply. Cannot be used in conjunction with other It must be the way they support my feet discounts. Coupon expires September 30,1993. because I was ready for the Offer valid at these locations: standing ovation. Gallantly, I offered her my Birkenstocks. 3800 Hillsborough Rd. RDU Airport Area She said it must be fair that Durham Hilton Lobby 1-40 and Airport Blvd. (Exit 284) we share the same shoe size. 832-9381 (Raleigh) 544-6419 (Durham) 688-1147 alrft The original comfort shoe.1 ENO ' f r f *k TRADE ^^ Thrifty features quality products of Hie rjj Chrysler Corporation and other fine cars. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Women's soccer seeks to purge itself of 9-1 NCAA loss By DAVE ROYSTER there, says the coach, since last Novem- drives Hempen's desire to take on one of we should've won that game. The large white piece of posterboard ber. the most incredible collegiate sports "That was an interesting feeling, one hangs innocuously enough in women's But the message printed on the dynasties in history. that I hadn't felt since I had been at soccer coach Bill Hempen's office in posterboard and what it stands for is far "I think about [last season] all the Duke." CameronlndoorStadium.Itistackedto from a subordinate part of Hempen's time because we got so far and it ended When the two teams met in the NCAA a bulletin board high up on one of the agenda for the upcoming fall season. so abruptly," Hempen said. "I'll never, final several weeks later, the Blue Devils cluttered walls and would not normally Written on the posterboard is a date ever forget that. I want to play them entered the game thinking about demand a visitor's attention. It has been which is still two months away, yet it is again." winning, not about losing by less than a date whose significance has Play against Carolina? Is he kidding? four goals or just trying to get on the been consuming Hem penfor North Carolina women's soccer has board against UNC. the last eight months. The become the type of sports entity that no What followed, though, was as I date is Sept. 29, the day coach would ever wish upon his worst frustrating a game as Hempen could Hempen's Blue Devils travel enemy. For a coach to wish the Tar Heels have imagined. Duke broke out on top to Chapel Hill for their upon .himself seems even more midway through the first half when annual regular season game preposterous. But here is Bill Hempen, senior Jennifer Lewis scored on a against archrival North doing just that. beautiful diving header. It was only the Carolina. Hempen's desire to take the field second time Carolina trailed all year. But this year's contest opposite women's soccer's version of After that goal, UNC's Mia Hamm won't be just any game. It UCLA basketball in the 1960s-70s is not scored a goal that began the deluge for will pit the seven-time driven by insanity, though. Last season, Carolina. On the slow, muddy field, I defending national the six-year-old Duke women's soccer Carolina's players got every bounce and champion Tar Heels against program had a wonderful revelation, roll en route to the rout. But by no means NCAA runner-up Duke, one that was completely unexpected after does Hempen, or anybody else who which made an incredible 199X's 8-10-1 injury-riddled season. The attended the game, feel that UNC was run to the national final last Blue Devils felt like they could beat eight goals better than Duke or that the season after receiving its UNC. Really. Blue Devils didn't belong in the title first-ever NCAA tournament In the regular season meeting with game. bid. Carolina last season, Duke was trounced "Unfortunately," Hempen said, "[the Obviously, Hempen would 6-0, a defeat that prompted Hempen to 9-1 score is] all anybody ever sees." be pointing to that date with call UNC the best team he'd ever seen. Hempen tells a story to illustrate his UNC as a key game for this But several weeks later, in the Atlantic point. Earlierthis summer, Hempen and season. But it's not just that Coast Conference tournament final, the Notre Dame women's soccer coach, a the Blue Devils play Carolina Duke lost just 3-1 to UNC, and was even good friend of Hempen's, were at a that day. Instead, it's what tied at 1-1 with the Tar Heels in the tournament in Houston. happened last Nov. 22 in the second half. While observing some games, they met NCAA title game — a "The kids came off the field thinking a man whose name Hempen cannot I devastating 9-1 defeat that they had played the absolute best they recall, but who later spoke with the RLE PHOTO/THE CHRON.CUE jeft some Qf Duke,g could play and were legitimately Notre Dame coach after Hempen had Women's soccer coach Bill Hempen has had to put previously elated players disappointed that they didn't win the gone on to watch another game. up with questions about Duke's 9-1 loss to UNC. reduced to tears — that game," Hempen said. "We really believed I on page 16 •• Voted Durham's and BEFORE YOU GO Duke's #1 Pizza NUTS LOOKING FOR SERVICE AND TIRES, COME SEE Subs Salads FREE DELIVERY Durham Tire I 286-0590 & Auto Center I 609 Trent Drive • Oil Filter & Lube • Brakes Featuring • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • Sit Down • Balancing • Shocks • Delivery • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station • Pick-up Convenient to Duke ML OS WB Two Locations We accept - cash, checks, charge, Duke Points Hours 2S04 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. UNIROYAL?^/ ' M-Th, 4 pm - 3 am, F, 4pm - 4 am, (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) Sat. 1 pm - 4 am, Sun., 1 pm -1 am 286-3132 688-6065 A Duke Tradition WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's soccer trio prepares for fall with USISL's Flyers

By DAVE ROYSTER at a landing circle in the middle of a It is a beautiful and warm summer soccer fieldat...Broughto n High School? evening in the Triangle. Parents have Welcome to the world of the Raleigh gathered the kids and headed off Flyers, the Tar Heel state capital city's to...school?' newest pro franchise-wannabe along That's right, to Broughton High School with the Icecaps (hockey) and the Edge in Raleigh. ,— (team tennis). Across the Triangle in Durham on the The Flyers, of which the three same evening, Duke men's soccer players aforementioned Duke players are a part Garth Lagerwey, Jason Kreis and Brad along with 20 players from Carolina and Cartwright pack up their gear and head State and several more from other off to play in a game with playoff schools, are part of the new Atlantic implications. Their team is mostly Division of the United States composed of players from. ..UNC and N.C. Interregional Soccer League. The USISL State? is a semi-pro soccer league that has been High in the sky on the same evening, in existence for several years but just a parachutist plunges through the North this year expanded to the East Coast. Carolina atmosphere, aiming precisely Fellow Blue Devil teammate and Duke SHANNON C0YLE/THE CHRONICLE Duke's Jason Kreis battles against a player from the Connecticut Wolves in a USISL match. Kreis scored a goal later in the game to lead Raleigh to victory. sweeper Judd Willmann plays for a ."The USISL wanted [to build USISL franchise in his hometown of franchises] through the community," Austin, Texas. said Cartwright, a red-shirt sophomore The 48-team league has six divisions, midfielder who sat out last season at and the upcoming playoffs, which the Duke because of a torn anterior cruciate Flyers will be a part of if they won their ligament he suffered in a scrimmage final game against Columbia (S.C.) on game last fall. "They wanted to get July 23, will determine champions of support and get people to know the Flyers each division. The divisional champs [before they start to pay the players]." will then meet in Orlando, Fla., to play Lagerwey, the Blue Devils' star junior for the USISL championship. goalkeeper; Kreis, Duke's All-America Lagerwey said that the Flyers, midfielder; and Cartwright are currently an amateur team, will most participating with the Flyers, which likely turn professional next season like Lagerwey called_"a Duke, UNC and N.C. fellow Atlantic Division member State all-star team," this summer in SHANNON COYLE/THE CHRONICLE Greensboro in an effort to integrate into order to be ready for the upcoming Duke Members of the Raleigh Flyers tine up before a recent game at Broughton High the American Professional Soccer season. School's soccer stadium. League. See FLYERS on page 14 • Need A Widget A wadget? A gismo, a gadget? >^ 1 Wanna play some pool, MOREHEAD ^%^ 1 Skarf a pizza, 1 1/4* 1 See a movie, Get a toothbrush or A new look that's groovy? Tbe friendliest shops in Durham are almost at your door, with everything you need—food, clothing, jewelry, TTHElSHOPPES AT 1 school supplies, hardware, banking, movies, fun. fust follow the map! Only 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM five miles from Duke. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICI.I- SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1993

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BVy DAVE ROYSTEROYSTERR Witwithh VllhiCs Wlfwife^ , rllnHa-ltduringr ^irVlayVwhicah Viahel AlAdi d "iiO"a s ulir,p DuknillfDe footbal•Tr^n+aKQll l las1-^t-t+ yearVTCKar. Th'PJlaae JBlu "Rlllle i teatflllYm lan Tl rK ya*a2* 1pointin T T nf\l Tgl ffin­ 1 TUT fl I The bleachers of Wallace Wade close to nothing as we could get away Devils had not played brilliantly that gers at everybody else," Wilson said. "I Stadiumshinebrilliantlyinthesummer with," he said. day, but had come from behind to lead honestly believe that this football team sunlight.TheDukefootballofficesinthe But most importantly, the record the Terrapins, who played well all season went just the opposite way. They hung Murray building adjacent to the stadium stands at 0-0, the same as every other under new head coach Mark Duffner, in tough together and became closer as a are clean and relaxed. Barry Wilson just Division I school in the nation, the fourth quarter. In fact, Duke led the team. recently returned from a Florida vacation Actually, this scene has repeated itself Terps by four points with 24 seconds left "I'm hoping we can take those positives for the past three and the ball on the Maryland 11-yard and add a dimension this year that we summers. The calm line. finish the job in the fourth quarter before the storm, ifyou But Maryland snatched a sure victory instead of playing pretty well but not will. But once the Duke away from the stunned Blue Devils with good enough to win." football season has two Hail Mary passes in the final 24 In terms of personnel, the Blue Devils gotten underway each seconds to score a touchdown with no will be without departed defensive of the preceding three time remaining and win the game. captain and linebacker Darrell Spells as falls, the facade of Despite that loss as well as several well as tailback Randy Cuthbert, who content has yielded to others during his tenure during which signed a free agent contract with the the reality of a Duke has led in the final quarter only to Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL last struggling football see the game slip away, Wilson and his spring. program. much-maligned coaching staff refuse to But several significant starters return Including last write off the upcoming year as hopeless, to give Duke the leadership it needs to season's 2-9 record, despite a rigorous game schedule that turn the corner. Defensive linemen David Wilson has one national football publication rated Wafle and Travis Pearson, receivers accumulated a 10-22-1 as the third toughest in the country. Brad Breedlove and Stanley Dorsey and mark in his three years "It's a situation that approximates the quarterback Spence Fischer will all be as head football coach. glass being half full or half empty," back in the fall when the full team reports Last year's difficult Wilson said recently. "I don't want [the to campus Aug. 12. campaign could have team] to think that they have to have a Indeed, as the Sept. 4 season-opening yielded much different parting of the clouds to win. We just game against Florida St., a team that results, even a winning have to do a little bit better. may very well be the preseason No. 1 record, had it not been "The players have to see that with team in the country when the polls come for a series of three, four or five plays, better execution out in a few weeks, draws nearer, the unbelievably can win those games." perfect 0-0 record that stands now frustrating defeats to One very positive aspect of the 1993 becomes more and more vulnerable. Vanderbilt, Georgia Blue Devils, Wilson said, is that the But Barry Wilson and Duke football Tech, Maryland and players returning bring the kind of need a new beginning, and now they North Carolina in the attitude necessary to turn the trials and have it. And according to Wilson, they season finale. tribulations ofthe past frustrations into will be taking advantage of it, thank you CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Qf JJ ^^ ^^ wins. very much. QuarterbackSpenceFischerretumstoDukethisfailand the Maryland contest "[Last season] can be the kind of "We're not ever going to accept coming will lend experience to the Blue Devil offense. most adequately sums stimulus that can devastate a football close," Wilson said.

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ONLY VOLVO ONLY VOLVO ONLY VOLVO ONLY VOLVO WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Successful athletes mostly ignored by student body Just over a month and a half ago, But who knew? June 6 to be exact, Texan Lance There was no television coverage of Armstrong won the United States the race, save the local broadcast on In all our ultimate wisdom, in all our far-reaching Professional Cycling Championships, CBS's Philadelphia affiliate. Likewise, sports knowledge, all of us ignore some of our and in doing so collected a cool one million the next day's headlines belonged to the dollar paycheck. games played on one ofthe Major League school's great athletic accomplishments. Pretty amazing. Baseball season's 150 some-odd days. Forget for a moment that Lance is ESPN — the self-proclaimed "Total Sports Network"—failed to devote even And the list of accomplishments from accomplish such a feat. 30 seconds of its all-encompassing the '92-'93 school year doesn't end with And what about the continued revival Abe Wehmiller Sportscenter to Lance's accomplishment, being the only school to send both its of Blue Devil baseball? Bolstered by a choosing instead to document exactly men's and women's soccer squads to the powerful young pitching staff, Duke's only 21 years old. Forget that he is in his how much money Michael Jordan lost final four. squad posted wins over all the traditional first full season as a professional. Forget when he missed a three-foot putt on the Volleyball ended its season with a ACC powerhouses, including back-to- that he entered the race as a heavy 18th green the previous Saturday. second straight NCAA tournament trip. back wins at Clemson for the first time favorite, and that the race's 125 other Sound absurd? It happens here at The women's golf team finished the fall since 1953. riders — some of the world's top Duke every day. In all our ultimate season ranked fifth in the nation, and But again, who knew? professionals among them — were wisdom, in all our far-reaching sports continued its success in the spring, with Sure, when the men took the field in watching his every move. knowledge, all of us ignore some of our sophomore sensation Stephanie Sparks Duke Soccer Stadium, they had a small Still pretty amazing. school's greatathletic accomplishments. finishing second in the Atlantic Coast dedicated group of fans, namely their Not only is it a million dollars, and not Take, for example, our soccer teams. Conference championships while the female counterparts who were fresh out only is it a million dollars for just over Last fall our men's team returned to the team took the title. of practice and still clad in their sweats. six hours of work. It's a million dollar final four for the first time since winning The men's team, too, found its form on Likewise, when the women began their prize in the sport of cycling, long the Division I national championship in the links, closing out the year by march to the NCAA title match, it was considered only a fringe sport in this 1986. Despite falling to eventual — and qualifying for NCAA tournament play the men's squad providing them with country, a bunch of guys with shaved defending—national champion Virginia and eventually finishing 10th. The vocal support from the stands. legs and spandex clothes riding in the semifinals, just being among the lacrosse team narrowly missed its chance Historic Jack Coombs field had its overpriced two-wheelers they should nation's top four teams was a fitting end for postseason play, finishing the season share of regulars, some of whom even have thrown away when their older to a successful season. ranked 13th in thenation in a sport that brought their own organ, and lacrosse brothers learned to drive. Our women's team, in only its sixth accepts only a dozen to its tournament, players sawtheir parents attend enough It was the biggest payday in cycling year as a varsity program, took its first but also finishing with two All-America games to make them forget they ever left history, right here in America. ever berth in the 12-team NCAA selections in third-teamer Matt Ogelsby home. But for these teams, and others, "It's a big day for me, and an even postseason tournament and turned it and honorable mention Derek Thomson. the support ended there. No fans. No bigger day for cycling," Armstrong said into an appearance against North Both tennis teams finished the spring headlines. No videos. No t-shirts. in a post-race interview. To have a Carolinainthetournamentfinal. Again, season as ACC champs and were both Nothing. million dollar winner should do wonders their seasonendedwithaloss, but italso ranked in the nation's top five — one of We were all too busy to notice. Too for the sport." ended in overwhelming success. only two schools in the nation to See WEHMILLER on page 18 •

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Everybodys warming up to Bruegger's Bagel ATTENTION STUDENTS- In order to expedite the delivery Sandwiches. of your packages being shipped back to school, the following format should be used: Name Dorm Name and Room Number Duke University Durham, North Carolina 277_ _ What do you get with a fresh, hot bagel, the finest deli i the freshest fixin's and a delicious sauce? Something^^*.^ 7 Phone Number much better than your garden variety sandwich. If A" ™ the prospect of another ordinary lunch is eating you, sink your teeth into our bagel sandwiches. Please do not use a P. O. Box Number. Thank you for your business and your oooperationl BRUEGGERV BAGEL, BAKERY' The Bestlhing Round All packages not addressed in this manner 2>0? rlillMWaaicra!,] RaaltiEh • Ni-.il- • .'re. Ml* raf the Neva* Rfl

• .-. . . . • ••• •..••;. IWW. Franklin ST. Outr! Hill •Fa™E.trSI»Tr,w!('arnwi.(M™ntlHill OPENSEVENDAVSAIVEEK are subject to being returned to shipper. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 A pair of aces - tennis coaches help programs thrive GeoffMacdonald and Jay Lapidus bring a love for the game to the West Campus Courts By DAVE ROYSTER Macdonald, Duke's women's tennis It is the sixth and final week of tennis coach forthe last two years, and Lapidus, camp, but the heat and the constant who is entering his fourth year at the "When I came in here, guys weren't excited activity have failed to dim the helm of the men's program, are in the about playing. That's changing now." enthusiasm that is evident in Jay and process of making Duke into one of the Geoff. nation's best tennis schools. .And they Jay Lapidus "Lapper!" Geoff Macdonald exclaims are excited about what lies ahead, camp in an effort to hail his friend Jay Lapidus or no camp. at a recent tennis camp lunch, one ofthe While many East Coast and Atlantic out at No. 4, by far the highest mark in into one of the domiftant programs of few respites from the oppressive heat Coast Conference schools are finding it Duke men's tennis history. the 1990s. that has been raining on these two men impossible to penetrate the Left Coast The Texas tennis teams (No. 1 women The Blue Devils already rule the ACC. all summer as they entertain wave after tennis juggernaut of Stanford, UCLA and No. 5 men) were the other squads to Both teams captured conference titles wave of future tennis stars. and Southern Cal, schools which have both break into the top 5. last spring. The women have, in fact, "Yo," replies Jay, who is already at dominated NCAA tennis for decades, If that's not impressive enough, won six consecutive ACC championships the soft drink area. Duke has burst onto the scene as one of consider the Blue Devils' NCAA and 47 league matches in a row during "How 'bout another one," Geoff says the outstanding programs in the country tournament results last spring. that time. The men's team has won two in anticipation of the Dr. Pepper that under the guidance of Macdonald and The men reached the quarterfinals of the last three ACC titles and will shortly be on the table in front of Lapidus. after trouncing sixth-ranked LSU 5-2 completed an undefeated conference him. As proof of Duke's ascension to the in the first round. Awaiting the Blue schedule last spring. Lapidus, having acknowledged the top ofthe collegiate tennis mountain so Devils was homestanding No. 3 Georgia Given the state of the program request, fills two cups. often reserved for California schools, and a raucous crowd. Lapidus inherited in 1990 when he took Yes, not even the toils of summer take the Blue Devils' status as one of But the Duke players were hardly over after the resignation of former camp, whose simmering grind would only two schools last spring to be ranked intimidated. They went up 4-3 over coach Steve Strome, it is amazing how defeat the wills of all but the strongest, in the top 5 of both the men's and Georgia during doubles play and the far the Blue Devils have come under his can bring these men down off their women's final polls. Macdonald's squad tandem of Willy Quest and Philippe guidance. cloud. And for good reason, too. was ranked No. 5 and the men topped Moggio was serving for the match Although the men's program was against the No. 1 doubles team in the successful during Strome's final season country of Wade McGuire and Bobby in 1990, going 6-1 in the ACC, many of Mariencheck. But the powerful Georgia the players had become disenchanted duo mounted an incredible comeback with what Geoff Gratit, Duke's No. 1 and inspired the Bulldogs to victory. singles player that season, called Georgia went on to the NCAA final Strome's "communication problem" in where it was edged by No. 1 USC. the May 17, 1990 edition of The Duke's women entered the 1993 Chronicle. NCAA championships as one of the "[Strome] didn't further the ability tournament favorites, having only [of the players]...he didn't helpanyone's dropped two matches all year, both to tennis game," Quest, who played under No. 1 Florida and one of them by the Lapidus for three years, said in the slim margin of 5-4. same article. The Blue Devils cruised into the "Guys three years ago had no quarterfinals to meet Texas, a team motivation," junior Chris Pressley said Duke had blasted on the road earlier recently. "There was no spark." this season. But the Lady Longhorns Strome eventually resigned and played incredible tennis, beat Duke 5-3 Lapidus, who had been an assistant and went on to win the NCAA title. coach at South Carolina for two years, To say the least, Duke's tennis teams was chosen from 90 applicants to were beaten by the best this season. resurrect the men's program from SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Given the progress ofthe teams over mediocrity. Men's tennis coach Jay Lapidus tries to inspire one of his players during the NCAA the last three years, it would certainly "[Before I got here] Duke's program tennis championships in May. not be a stretch to project Duke tennis See COACHES on page 11 •

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Complete Eye Care Service Eye Examinations • Contact Lens Examinations Glasses Repaired • All Types Contact Lenses Colored Contact Lenses - Emergency Eye Treatment Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled • Optical Boutique * Fast Service WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll Brief pro careers, youth help coaches relate to players • COACHES from page 10 took over the women's program was far had always had the reputation that it different from Lapidus'. Under Jane was a talented group of guys who weren't Preyer, the Duke women had already willing to fight for matches," Lapidus established an outstanding program by said. "I came in here when the program winning four straight ACC titles and was ready to emerge. They just needed advancing to the quarterfinals of the a different attitude. NCAAs in Preyer's final year. • "When I came in guys weren't excited Preyer left Duke to continue her about playing. That's changing now." education at the University of North Indeed, the enthusiasm Lapidus Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Macdonald brings to the West Campus Tennis was hired away from LSU, where he Courts is abundantly evident. The 34- had brought the last place Southeastern year-old former Princeton star can often Conference team all the way to the be seen on the courts conducting NCAA tournament in three season's in individual workouts with his players in Baton Rouge. an effort to bolster their excitement To bring Duke to the next level, the about the game of tennis. final four, Macdonald had to teach his "It's very unique [for a coach to hit players how to play like an elite team, a with his players outside of practice]," task easier said than done. Pressley said. "That's what he lives for "Getting the players to come up a — us. Everyone wants to work harder level was a lot of detail work," Macdonald because of him." said. "I taught the traps of complacency, If Pressley's comments are any how to go after the top teams and what indication, the malaise that plagued some ofthe top teams are going to pull Duke men's tennis before Lapidus when you're ready to beat them. It's SHANNON C0YLEAHE CHRONICLE arrived is long gone. Lapidus has not mentally tough when you're trying to Geoff Macdonald (I.) congratulate each other after playing an evening exhibition only made the team better by injecting take away top-5 status from a team match for the Duke tennis campers. it with enthusiasm, but he has also that's been there. They'll claw and scrap Macdonald is referring to his court and conduct serious workouts with collegiate and professional tennis their youthful charges. careers which, like those of Lapidus, "We don't just feed balls out of "We're the equivalent of gym rats in tennis." are very impressive and extensive. buckets," Lapidus said. "We get out At Virginia in the late 1970s and there and really work them out. We do Geoff Macdonald early '80s, Macdonald, now 35, was the running with them, do live-ball drills ACCs MVP and ranked 21st in the and play points, stuff that a lot of coaches nation at one point. i\s a pro, Macdonald can't do. The kids know we can still consciously recruited tough, gritty to keep it." excelled in doubles, eventually play." players who will bring a good work ethic During Macdonald's first year, it was achieving a world doubles ranking of As the summer begins to wind down, to the program even before being the Blue Devils that clawed and 150 and playing in the 1982 U.S. Open. Jay and Geoff are far from ready to coached by Lapidus. scrapped all the way to the final four of Lapidus was the top-ranked men's wind down their tennis. Once camp is "The type of players Geoff and I are the NCAAs before losing to eventual collegiate player in the nation at over, it's off to the recruiting trail. Once tryingto recruit are blue-collar players," champ Florida. Princeton before embarking on a pro they come back, the fall season will be Lapidus said. "They're the type of One way Macdonald has brought the career that saw him ranked at No. 29 in upon them. That means individual players who won in juniors and are used Duke women to powerhouse status is by the world. He advanced to the Round of workouts with players as well as team to winning but are not spoiled. They injecting the same kind of excitement 32 at the 1984 U.S. Open and 1986 practices. For Jay and Geoff, the tennis want to work to get better." about tennis into the program as Wimbledon and the Round of 16 at the never ends. Presently, six Duke men's players are Lapidus has with the men. 1985 Australian Open. They wouldn't have it any other way. participating in a satellite tournament "There are days when we have an Because both Lapidus and Macdonald "We're the equivalent of gym rats in in St. Joseph's, Mo., as proof of the early morning workout and everybody's are not far removed from collegiate and tennis," Macdonald said. "I just love contagious nature ofthe Lapidus work dragging, but I can rev it up," Macdonald pro tennis, having just graduated from tennis. I think there are honestly a few ethic. said. "I like to tell war stories about my college in the early '80s, both are well coaches who don't love it the way we do. The task Macdonald had when he playing days." equipped to physically get out on the We're just completely into it."

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ijrappl Monday - Saturday Ninth Street 744 Ninth Street 11:30am until 286-5579 137 E. Fnttililin St.. #106, Chapel V —— bar & grill 942-2334 PAGE 12/THH: CHRONICI.I WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Without Hurley, men's basketball seeks new identity Over the past eight years, Duke Indeed, since 1986 and Mike And that may be a good thing. Not since basketball has at once become the most Krzyzewski's inaugural Final Four, Duke Hurley came to Duke in 1989 has hated and adored program in the country. basketball has forged an incredibly Krzyzewski had as many question marks 1993-94 Duke People either fell in love with the fast- penetrating identity which is not just a about his team. That season, the first paced style of play and consistent winning product of the winning. Mostly, it has following Ferry's graduation, saw Hurley Basketball — and at times with Bobby Hurley and been the players. assume the point guard position as a true Christian Laettner — or they grew From Danny Ferry to Christian 'freshman. Duke struggled at times, but Schedule of Games increasingly nauseated with each Laettner to Bobby Hurley, Duke has everyone remembers how the team successive Final Four and by the constant enjoyed the presence ofthe type of movie- eventually gelled and made it to the Date Opponent media praise that accompanied it. . star personalities that fans have either national final. Nov.6 BLUE-WHITE SCRIMMAGE During the Blue Devils' second NCAA rallied around or been repulsed by. Ferry, In terms of the upcoming season, NOV.17 HIGH FIVE AMERICA Laettner and Hurley may very well go Krzyzewski must fillth e voidmade by the Nov. 24 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL down in Atlantic Coast Conference as the graduation of Hurley, a departure that Nov.2? NORTHEASTERN Dave Royster most hated players in the history ofthe may be harder to handle from a basketball Dec. 1, THE CITADEL standpoint than Laettner's or Ferry's was. Dec. 4 XAVIER championship season, a friend of mine at All three brought a gym rat's mentality Inthe final analysis, Duke will certainly Dec. 6 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE college in Vermont — whom I had taken to the cathedral that is Cameron Indoor have the personnel to compete at a high Dec. 11 at Michigan to a game in Cameron over Winter Break Stadium. It was obvious that basketball level this winter. But personnel is not the Dec. 22 at lowa that year—said that he was the only guy was the most important part of their only factor in the equation. Dec, 30 WESTERN CAROLINA rootingforDukeduringthechampionship lives. They were driven from inside to It was obvious that the other part ofthe Jan. 5 at Clemson game. .All his buddies were going through compete on the court at the highest level. equation — the attitude and fire — was Jan. 8 GEORGIA TECH Duke withdrawal after witnessing the At times, they thrived off the negative lagging at times last year. Jan. 10 BftOWN routine marches to the national attention they received. Laettner, for Understandably, the Blue Devils were Jan. 13 WAKE FOREST semifinals. instance, seemed to relish the mystery exhausted from the media and fan Jan. 15 at Virginia On the other side of the coin, many behind his sexuality that lingered until attention of the past two seasons. They Jan. 20 at N.C. State people around the nation became he finally said outright during his senior wanted to have the fire, but the mental Jan. 22 RORIDA STATE enthralled at the glorious tradition of year that he was definitely not gay. edge wasn't there. Jan. 26 NOTRE DAME winning that the Blue Devils were Now that the last of those players, Now, Duke basketball has moved to the Jan. 29 MARYLAND developing. A whole new generation of Hurley, has gone on to the NBA, Duke fringe of the public eye a bit. It is an Feb. 3 at North Carolina college basketball fans, who had not grown basketball may soon be finding itself opportunity for not only the players and Feb. 5 CLEMSON up watching UCLA win 10 NCAA titles, looking for a new identity. The gym rats coaches to let the fire rekindle, but also Feb. 8 at Georgia Tech saw Duke as the next great dynasty and are gone. for the jaded Duke fans to return to form Feb. 13 at Wake Forest were hustling to grab hold of the Whether people are willing to admit it this fall after spending last year wallowing Feb. 16 VIRGINIA bandwagon before it went out of style. or not, 1993-94 will be a different kind of in the successes of 1991-92. Feb. 20 N.C. STATE With six Final Fours in eight years, year for Duke basketball than the previous It was an incredible run from 1986- Feb. 23 at Rorida State three consecutive appearances in the four have been. With the NCAA 1993. There's no reason not to have Feb. 27 TEMPLE national final, two straight championship trophy eight miles away in another one. But everybody, including Mar. 2 at Maryland championships, a slam-dunking style of the possession of the archrival Tar Heels, the fans, needs to work for it in order to Mar. 5 NORTH CAROLINA play, famous fans and a young, intense Duke is no longer the center ofthe college make it happen. Mar. 10-13 ACC Tournament (Charlotte) coach with players who graduated, how basketball universe, or even the ACC or Dave Royster is a Trinity senior and could this program be resisted? the Triangle. sports editor of The Chronicle. All home games inraid end p! aye ti in Cameron Indoor Stadium

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Benefits for here and now ... Last year, more than 100 Duke students worked together to re­ S5.75/hour, evening hours, flexible schedule, fun, social connect the line between alumni atmosphere, performance perks, semester-long competition and Duke and to raise money for cosh bonuses, plus many other incentives. for the Duke Annual Fund. Employment opportunities are Benefits for forever... again available to work-study Resume enhancement, training in sales, negotiation, and students to be"Annuol Fund interpersonal communication. Helping alumni to help Duke Student Assistants" for tbe maintain its standards for academic excellence. 93 '94 Phonathon. Call alumni who live in every part of the U.S. For more information about these positions, look lor us and earn SSS in tbe process. ANNUA! at Ihe Student Employment Fair, September 1st in the Bryan Center; or call Kay McHenry at {919} 684-4419 ... call collect! -'tlUND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

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For Mail Orders Call Toll-Free 1-800-VIA-DUKE 684-2344 • Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, Personal Checks PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Blue Devil connection helps Flyers to shootout win • FLYERS from page 5 .All three are in Durham to help out with Duke head coach John Rennie's soccer camp. But just in case they "There's no rivalry [between the teams]. It doesn't mean as much don't get in enough soccer with the campers, the troika is attending two Flyers practices a week as well as when you're not playing for your school." travelling up and down the coast to places like Connecticut, Delaware, Baltimore and Charlotte in Brad Cartwright of the Raleigh Flyers order to be in shape to take Duke back to the final four on the intensity of the USISL for the second straight year. "Ifyou want to succeed in soccer, you have to do what you can to prepare and put yourself in a good position," Cartwright's experience with the Flyers has been to get good games and have a competitive situation," Cartwright said. "Because of NCAA control, when you particularly important because ofhis long competitive Cartwright said. have the opportunity to play at a comparable level like layoff after his knee injury. He said he played his first So as the Flyers' season winds down and the Duke this, you have to take advantage of it. competitive game since last fall on May 15 as part of fall season begins to crank up, what does Lagerwey "Coach Rennie encouraged us to do this, as long as most nope lorf we don't get hurt." "For my own individual situation, I could've gone That the Flyers don't go very far in the playoffs so he Already this season the Duke connection on the home to play with a club team in Cleveland, but I had can get some rest. Flyers has made quite an impact on the success ofthe franchise. Kreis starts at midfield and has scored four goals in 15 games. Lagerwey is a consistent starter in the goal, and Cartwright gets significant playing time. Earlier this season, in a huge win against division leader Greensboro, Kreis scored a goal in regulation and in an overime shootout to lead the Flyers to victory. Cartwright also scored in the shootout, and Lagerwey turned back four offiv e Greensboro attempts in the shootout to seal the important Truckload Sale win. But despite the large crowds at the games and the Aug. 27,28,29th throngs of children who are seeking autographs afterward, the Duke players are hardly looking at the Flyers as a very serious soccer DIAMOND BOCK experience. Lagerwey said that he, Garth Lagerwey Cartwright and Kreis often miss Flyers practices because of committments to the soccer camp. BIKES! BIKES! AND MORE BIKES! "I just want to play well for me," Lagerwey said. "[Duke] gives me a scholarship, but the Flyers dont pay me." In terms ofthe quality of play that the USISL offers at the the players and fans, Lagerwey and Cartwright both said that although the teams play good soccer, the intensity usually evident during Atlantic Coast GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Conference matches does not manifest itself on the Broughton High Scool field. "There's no rivalry [between the teams]," Cartwright Don't buy a bicycle until youVe checked said. "It doesn't mean as much because you're not playing for your school." "We play for blood in ACC games," added Lagerwey. out our prices. They're unbelievably low. A& the summer draws to a conclusion, the three Duke players have obviously played a lot of soccer when camp and the Flyers are considered. But all Sale runs for 3 days only. acknowledge that the Flyers take a back seat if burnout becomes a problem. Financing available. SPORTSWRAP Editor: Big Dave Royster Fri, Sat, Sun 9-6pm (919) 383-6600 Cover Photograph: Shannon Coyle Cover Design: Dave Royster, Alan Welch Late Night: Sports Roily Miller 3156 Hillsborough Road (across from McDonald's) WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 15

-ADVERTISEMENT- DISCIPLINARY STATISTICS FOR THE 1992-93 ACADEMIC YEAR HESITATE

NUMBER % 372 (411) 1000% • Badi case represen r^rfaS^NO PrOOao'r* Ca" Snw^"' ' 38 (44) 10 0% 366 (302) Kjicial Board (UJB) Hearings mere an 19 M« leYear.

B. Numbe* of Men receding Dr^'.rxAtwWamth e Hearings 204 77% 25 NO MORE i Hearings 64% Nu,^ of Gioups receiving 8 17% III. Total rmmijtt of charges ™ •Mined In eases neard Disorderly Conduct Property Damage 13% 41 THIS IS THE Assault and Battery !e%

Illegal Entry Contempt Accessory/ProhihitM Act | Pho ne Calls 3 '.am YEAR TO BUY Drug Policy Violation Noise Policy Violation (Actionable) Houang Contract Violation 12 3.7%

IV. Total rwrnber of sanctions 339 ioo.o% 1 Dean'sProbation 19 sl% Disciplinary Prooatlon 99 fteslitutkjn

SaSsis Sffi Order I 13% c^rcS^c eling (CAPS) .6% Ita^rJSol A.arenes s Program 9\3 27'!%

inglnttiatrae Revocation ol Parkin Privileges Housing License/Irian nent Jeopardy of Revocation 12 3:1% Revocation ot Housin

V. Breakdown of defendants 1 First-Year Students Sophomores 55 20.7* Seniors 7.9%

.„„.,„_.,_ first .year Students ™ Sopnomores "° Seniors i!i%

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H. Total Nomtier erf Appeals 3 10O.O, SSSSS5. ~ i better way t Q "• EMSSffiB" rred to trie Undergraduate Judicial Beard 99 Assault and tottery Property Damage Disorderly Condon 2:0% Breaking and Entry Attempted Breaking and Entering ContemM 13.1% Accessory to tne Commission of a Protiltuted Act * Alcohol Policy Violation 4 4.0% VIII Total number of verdicts delivered »the UJB 99 1 K28S&* erdlcts 46 is IX Total number of defendants feundGUILTY of a leas one Marge heanjovtr. UJB Total number of defendants 13 28%

X. anrtdnmtfHrtteubyci. «#•• .Guilt, X (Not Guilt, Plagiarism row % 53% 5 Assault and Batter, 33% 6r I 100% t Property Damage 64% 100% Disorderly Conduct d 65% i 3S% Contempt ...than with our VIDEO YEARBOOK. icceKawy/ProhiWtec IS* 85% Alcohol Polio* VBlaW 3 7S* 1 Ifyou are not fully satisfied with your 100.0% Disciplinary Probatkxi 30 Restitution video yearbook, try it with ketchup Common Room Closure RecomncnOM Academic Skills Counseling Recommended CAPS Counseling And if that doesn't help, send l^ZSX^S^ tm^f*'"' 2 2.6% Denial ol Pledgees it on back for a guaranteed Susp. fiecommendatlon (or Lhrtig Group Dissolution 3 18% Social Suspension $$REFUND$$ graduation Suspension iports Living Group Drssokjuon EipuTston i 1.3% „•**• academics Cart1PU5 bsues "Wipt XB. Breakdown of defendants b) class and school: 47 1000% First-Year Students 25^5% Sophomores 15 10.7% 23.4% Strictly by the students, 36 76.7% Fmvt-Yrar students for the 2.1% basketlv students, pnW*» """*" I 1 STOOP, a 17.C« *** and of YOO! - * 5 f 100.0% "' ""SsS 46^1%

• Aaademlc violations * IjonAcattemic Violations CALL 1-800-476-5658 PAGE 16/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 Women's hoops NCAA finals loss still haunts women • HEMPEN from page 4 season with a special purpose. gets needed depth Once Hempen had left, the man asked the Notre "Our kids know that that is the perception and Dame coach if Duke was going to be any better this they want to make sure that after this season that • WOMEN from page 8 fall than last season. the perception is different," Hempen said. "We have "We're doing camp now and playing at night in "How much better do they have to be?" replied the a point to make." counseler games, so we're having fun," Evans said. coach. "They played for the national championship." "We [also] have a workout program that we have to do." "Yes, but they lost 9-1," was the response. In order to make their point, the Blue Devils will Last season, the Blue Devils started the season with "That's the kind of stuff that I have to live with have to overcome considerable personnel losses in only eight players and suffered several key injuries wherever I go," Hempen said. "How many times do co-captains Lewis and defender Heidi Mauger as along the way. Often, there were not even enough you have to explain to people that we're really not well as the lengthening shadow ofthe 9-1 loss. players for a five-on-five scrimmage game during that bad?" "I think next year is going to be as much of a practice. Hempen isn't the only member ofthe program to be struggle for us as any other year," Hempen said. *We With the number of quality players on this year's affected by the loss last November. The coach said have to make a new name and identity for ourselves team, depth will certainly not be a problem. that the defeat is "eating away" at several of the because people still think, "That's Duke, they lost by "The style of play that we try to do is a fast-break players. eight in the national final. They're not that good.' type," senior Nicole Johnson said. "Coach G's outlook In order to exorcise the demons of last Nov. 22, "I hope that is what they're thinking." is go out there and play as hard as you can, and there'll Hempen believes he and his team need to attack this 64 days and counting, coach. be someone to sub for you [ifyou get tired]. "No one's going to want to give up playing time. But we all have confidence in Coach G that she's going to put whoever out there who she thinks is doing the best job." With the large number of players, leadership will be important, and the seniors are more than happy to take on this burden. "[The seniors] are going to try to get the message across to everybody that this is going to be the best season that Duke women's basketball has ever had," Johnson said. INTRODUCING. "I definitely want to be a team leader," Evans said. "I know we're going to have a really young team, so I definitely want to be there for the points and the rebounds. But more importantly, I'd like to pull all the freshmen together as a team and have us all working as a team instead of going 10 different ways." Although it is very early (the season does not begin until December), the sense of optimism and excitement is hard to miss. "I think that when we lost in the ACC tourney the first night last year [to Wake Forest], 30 seconds after the game, when we were in the locker room, we were ready to play again," Goestenkors said. "We were ready for the next season. That's how excited we are. That's how optimistic we are. I'm excited. The future looks bright."

Coming to the BRYAN CENTER

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE FALL 93 Duke point guard Missy Anderson and the rest of her teammates will be pressed to make the starting lineup because of an excellent freshman class. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Welcome Back Students! Check oat the Educational Discounts at the Duke Computer Store. Computers • Printers • Accessories • Software

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(919) 684-8956 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, DukeCard, Personal Checks PAGE 18/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1993 Men's basketball should not overshadow other athletes • WEHMILLER from page 9 to see the Tar Heels exit with their instead would switch over to Nike. but, as last season's early exit indicates, busy to care. Too busy following the heads hung. Granted, Blue Devil basketball gives the word "invincible" may not be uaed to exploits of our men's basketball team to Wemopedafter home losses to Virginia our school much ofits identity. It's the describe the Blue Devils in the near follow those of the hundreds of other and Wake Forest, and waited reason the past three classes since our future the way it has been used in the varsity athletes that make up Duke's impatiently for news about theconditi on first national championship have been past. But while Duke basketball may other outstanding athletic programs. of Grant Hill's big toe. Even after the overenrolled, and the reason the have fallen from its lofty perch, the rest As soon as we got to school, we wanted season-ending loss to Jason Kidd and administration must now consider of Duke athletics are reaching new to know whether Chris Collins was the California, the obsession continued. building new dorms on East-Campus. heights with each new season, and this next Bobby Hurley, and whether a three­ There were the "Senior Salute" and It's the reason we can all go home and coming year should be no different. peat was indeed possible. "Number 11 Retired" t-shirts in the have our old high school classmates And if Lance Armstrong is right — if When the season began we began bookstore—last ditch attempts to profit swoon with envy when we tell them success dqes in fact breed support ->- we counting Bobby's every assist, waiting from a disappointing season. that, yes, we took Introduction to will all take notice. We will show lip on for that final pass (to none other than There were musings about where Sociology with Tony Moore. the turf, at the courts and in the Erik Meek) that broke Chris Corchiani's Hurley would go in the NBA draft, and But it shouldn't be a reason to ignore stadiums. long-standing career assist record. whether or not Thomas would follow our other sports. And that will truly be big news. We camped out for weeks to see (and him to the next level. And there was the Winning back-to-back national Abe Wehmiller is a Trinity junior and hear) Chris Webber fall in defeat when big news that the team would no longer championships was a feat matched by an assistant sports editor of The Michigan entered Cameron, and again be lacing their Adidas next season, but only a few collegiate teams in history, Chronicle. Everything You Duke University Health, Physical Education and Recreation Need to Know 1993 Fall Schedule

Restaurants Student Gi Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/ Aerobics Intermediate Tennis P.E. 11.01 MW 2:20-3:35 Ogilvie P.E. 41.01 MWF 10:30-11:10 Ozer Athletic Schedule Local i P.E. 11.02 TT 12:40-1:55 Buehler P.E. 41.02 MWF 11:50-12:40 Ozer Dancing for Health P.E. 41.03 MW 1:10-2:25 Raynor P.E. 41.04 MW 2:20-3:35 LeBar P.E. 12.01 MW 1:10-2:25 Jindra LeBar Academic Calendar Libi P.E. 12.02 TT P.E. 41.05 TT 9:10-10:25 9:10-10:25 Jindra P.E. 41.06 TT 10:55-12:10 P.E. 12.03 TT Jindra Raynor 10:55-12:10 P.E. 41.07 TT 2:15-3:30 Raynor Maps Bos information A Weight Training P.E. 15.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey Advanced Tennis P.E. 15.02 MWF 10:30-11:20 Harvey P.E. 42.01 MW 1:10-2:25 LeBar Galleries Banks Laundry C P.E. 15.03 MWF 11:50-12:40 Falcone P.E. 42.02 TT 12:40-1:55 LeBar P.E. 15.04 MW 1:10-2:25 D. Coffman Competitive Tennis P.E. 15.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Harvey P.E. 50.01 TT 2:15-3:30 LeBar Casjpite Religious Groups P.E. 15.06 TT 10:55-12:10 Ogilvie P.E. 15.07 TT 12:40-1:55 D. Coffman Fencing Cam I Idtramurals Se Endurance Swimming P.E. 52.01 MW 2:20-3:35 Beguinet P.E. 16.01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Forties Intermediate Fencing P.E. 16.02 MW 3:55-5:10 Spangler P.E. 53.01 TT 2:15-3:30 Beguinet st:aiij}n s Internships Fina P.E. 16.03 TT 10:55-12:10 Woodyard Self-Defense: Karate P.E. 16.04 TT 12:40-1:55 Spangler P.E. 16.05 TT 3:50-5:05 Woodyard P.E. 55.01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Bowen AiOr,Millplierie8 iegistr P.E. 55.02 MWF 11:50-12:40 Bowen Blu Beginning Swimming P.E. 20.01 MW 1:10-2:25 Spangler Intermediate Karate Dining Service| Language P.E. 20.02 TT 10:55-12:10 Spangler P.E. 56.01 MW 1:10-2:25 Bowen Intermediate Swimming Aikido Fr^ejf.^^y ||m^r Schoo P.E. 21.01 MW 2:20-3:35 Woodyard P.E. 59.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Bowen Lifeguard Training Volleyball P.E. 22.01 TT 2:15-3:30 Forbes P E 60.01 MW 1:10-2:25 Hopkins taurants Student Groups P.E. 60.02 TT 12:40-1:55 Hopkins Water Safety Instructor Course Intermediate Aikido P.E. 25.01 TT 2:15-3:30 Woodyard P.E. 62.01 MW 2:20-3:35 Bowen Canoeing* Advocate P.E. 28.01 TBA TBA Spangler Yoga P.E. 65.01 TT 10:55-12:10 Spector Beginning Golf* P.E. 65.02 TT 12:40-1:55 Spector rJernic Calendar Libraries J P.E. 30.01 MWF 10:30-11:20 T. Coffman P.E. 65.03 TT 3:50-5:05 Orr P.E. 30.02 MWF 11:50-12:40 T. Coffman Bus Information Arts & Gal P.E. 30.03 TT 10:55-12:10 T. Coffman Intermediate Hatha Yoga P.E. 30.04 TT 2:15-3:30 T. Coffman P.E. 66.01 TT 2:15-3:30 Orr Intermediate Golf* Country/Western Dance Banks Laundry Check Ca P.E. 31.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 T. Coffman P.E. 71.01 TT 5:30-6:45 Trout P.E. 31.02 TT 12:40-1:55 T. Coffman Social Dance Religious Groups Duke P.E. 31.03 TT 9:10-10:25 T. Coffman P.E. 72.01 MW 3:55-5:10 Trout Beginning Racquetball P.E. 72.02 MW 7:00-8:15 Trout P.E. 35.01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Yakola P.E. 72.03 TT 5:25-6:40 Trout Intramurals Service Stations P.E. 35.02 MWF 11:50-12:40 Yakola P.E. 72.04 TT 7:00-8:15 Trout Skinner P.E. 35.03 TT 10:55-12:10 Equitation/Advanced Equitation P.E. 35.04 TT 12:40-1:55 Skinner * ternships Financial Aid 1 P.E. 80.01/81.01 TBA Beginning Tennis Rollins P.E. 40.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Hillier Basketball Bakeries Registration D P.E. 40.02 MWF 10:30-11:20 D. Coffman P.E. 96.01 TT 10:55-12:10 Hillier P.E. 40.03 MW 11:50-12:40 Raynor Advanced First Aid & CPR Services Language Labs Fi P.E. 40.04 MW 2:20-3:35 Raynor P.E. 100.01 TT 12:40-1:55 Raynor P.E. 40.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Spangler P.E. 40.06 TT 10:55-12:10 LeBar History & Issues of American Sports P.E. 170.01 MWF 10:30-12:20 Buehler Your Complete Guide *Additional Fee Required to Duke and the Triangle. P.E. 11 - P.E. 100 = 1/2 course credit • P.E. 170 = 1 course credit Consult Official Course Schedule for 6-digit course call numbers and for meeting site of classes. Coming Soon to Your TBA classes and other information - call 684-2202 - Physical Education Dept -106 Card Gym School Mailbox! WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1993 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 |.M:,ll?MH.»IL'.*ig

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