WELCOME PARENTS'

Going to Carolina The men's soccer team will have Carolina on its mind this weekend as it THE CHRONICLE travels to UNC for a match. See Sports. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH C, State cracks down Policies alter campus social life

By JENNIFER YOUNG While some students have said. And some add that for on drunken driving With keg parties now a expressed few concerns with many students, it may be easi­ thing of the past and fraterni­ the changes, others have said er to attend parties off cam­ By JENNIFER ALBRIGHT while driving or possession of alcohol. ties shuffled throughout cam­ that the overall quality of social pus—where the risk of being North Carolina has en­ pus, change seems to be the life on campus is decreasing caught for underage consump­ acted two new laws to crack The North Carolina Gen­ only constant in social life at and that the center of social in­ tion is certainly lower— than it down on drunken driving. eral Assembly also passed a the University. teraction is moving away from is to stay on campus. Effective Sept. 15, a dri­ law which states that a dri­ The shift in the focus of cam­ its traditional roots on West This year, approximately 27 ver under the age of 21 with ver with any amount of alco­ Campus. any amount of drug or alco­ hol in his blood and with an pus social life can be witnessed percent of undergraduates live hol in his system can be open container of beer or in several ways. For example, "I do think the campus social off campus in both University- charged with a class two wine in his vehicle is subject large social events, such as scene is starting to move off owned and Durham-owned misdemeanor and subject to to be charged with a misde­ bands on the quad and smaller campus," said Trinity junior properties, said John Rider, as­ arrest for that misdemeanor meanor. In the past, it was events like bring-your-own- Takcus Nesbit, Duke Student sistant administrator at the Of­ as well as for driving while legally permissible for the beverage parties, have grown Government vice president for fice ofthe Registrar. This figure intoxicated. Previously, a passengers in a vehicle with in number, while mid-sized student affairs. The move off includes residents of Central driver between the ages of an intoxicated driver to pos­ events, like the keg parties of campus is most likely a matter Campus. 18 and 20 could only be sub­ sess open containers of beer years past, have dwindled, said of convenience for students Some students, however, ject to arrest for impairment See LAWS on page 11 • Trinity senior Lex Wolf, presi­ who live off campus as well as a said that the off-campus party dent of the Interfraternity lack of knowledge about the de­ scene may be more a matter of Council. tails of the alcohol policy, he See SOCIAL on page 30 > Freshmen react to first month of board plan By HARRIS HWANG at this point in the year to gauge After one month of eating the the feasibility of the plan, but majority of their meals in The said that felt confident about the Marketplace on East Campus, concept behind the plan. freshmen have been buzzing "There is a resistance to be throughout the din­ overcome because ing halls commenting this is a change, a on the plan's lack of big change at Duke, convenience, while where students live administrators say and eat, and until that it is still too early you get past those to tell if the plan has issues of change, it's been successful. hard to really clear­ "I have a big prob­ ly see the value or lem with the meal lack of value of the plan," said Trinity system," Newman said. freshman Billy Wes Newman Gould. "I never used Newman said the to eat breakfast. My schedule University had expected this crit­ varies from day to day, so some­ icism from freshmen. "We knew BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE times I would make it for break­ when we designed this last year fast, and sometimes I wouldn't." that this would not be as popular Wes Newman, senior director a policy as the way the upper- Fore! of dining and special events, classman students see—with a Engineering senior Chad Walters demonstrates his power swing on the Duke golf course said that it would be premature See BOARD on page 10 • Wednesday afternoon. Two to lead Orange County residents debate landfill site black faculty Fate of Duke Forest to be decided as early as mid-October By ROGER WISTAR ferred site over the summer, some re­ "Duke University made a promise not recruitment "Not in my backyard" was the mes­ cently added members ofthe group want­ to develop. I think they've kept their sage shared by the crowd that gathered ed to allow discussion of all four sites at word. I can't say the same of Orange By JUSTIN DILLON in Chapel Hill to discuss the new Orange the forum. County officials," said Cecil Jones. Filling a gap left by the recent County Landfill. A final decision on the site could come Some residents described other objec­ departure of Vice Provost George About 120 people attended the Thurs­ as early as mid-October, said Don Will­ tions to the site. Wright, Provost John Strohbehn day night hearing at a Chapel Hill High hoit, Orange County commissioner and "OC-17 has acquired a new name: has appointed two women with ex­ School to discuss the final four sites cur­ chair ofthe owners group. Trashwood Mountain,'" said Orange tensive experience in equal oppor­ rently being considered for construction Debate also centered on the credibility County resident Troy Shaw. He said that tunity matters to lead the way in of a new landfill. Some voiced their opin­ of the University's promise to preserve as a result of the site's soil composition, the University's ongoing effort to ions to members of the Landfill Owners Duke Forest. Some of the opponents of trash will have to be piled in a heap that recruit black faculty. Group, which is administering the OC-17 said that they trusted the Univer­ could rise to a height of 140 feet, making Myrna Adams, vice president search process. sity, which pledged in 1989 to preserve it the second highest mountain in Orange for institutional equity, and Dr. Although the owners group selected the affected portion of Duke Forest for at County. Brenda Armstrong, associate pro- OC-17, a site that contains part of Duke least 50 years, more than they trusted Shaw and several other speakers said See BFI on page 13 > Forest (see graphic, page 15) as their pre­ county officials. See LANDFILL on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 World and National

Newsfile Associated Press Rabin, Arafat sign accord Thursday

CNN COVers: CNN's prime-time By ALISON MITCHELL versibility of the peace process." And this time the ceremony did not seem coverage ofthe O.J. Simpson trial's N.Y. Times News Service he called the reconciliation "the peace quite so extraordinary. This time, closing arguments showed that de­ WASHINGTON — In a ceremony ofthe brave." Arafat, who had fought in his firstwa r fense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. less emotional but more consequential Under the agreement, the Israelis against Israel in 1948, and Rabin, the proved a bigger draw than prosecu­ general-turned-statesman, seemed tors Marcia Clark and Christopher than their stirring handshake of two will withdraw their troops from most Darden, CNN spokesman Howard years ago, Yitzhak Rabin, the prime towns and villages ofthe West Bank by more comfortable with their roles. And Polskin said Thursday. minister of Israel, and Yasser Arafat, next March 30 and relinquish control this time, no American television sta­ the chairman ofthe PLO, signed an ac­ to a new, elected Palestinan council, tion offered live coverage of the nearly cord on Thursday that transforms with more territory to be transferred two-hour-long event. Tuition rises: College tuition their reconciliation into a concrete plan later. "Perhaps this picture has already and fees have risen by about 6 to transfer much of the West Bank to percent in this school year, ac­ Maybe it was a testament to the re­ become routine," Rabin said, alert to cording to an annual survey re-' the control of its Arab residents. cent speed of landmark changes that See PLO on page 26 • leased on Thursday. As a result, At 1:16 p.m., under the gleaming the annual cost at elite colleges chandeliers of the White House East and universities is approaching Room and at the same dark wood table Serbs continue aggression $30,000. they had used for the signing of the first self-rule accord in September 1993, Arafat and Rabin signed hefty, Obesity drug introduced: A against advancing Bosnians proposed new obesity drug defi­ blue-bound copies of the agreement nitely would help some people that gives Palestinians control of most ofthe West Bank. By CHRIS HEDGES struck the advancing Bosnian army lose weight—but a divided panel N.Y. Times News Service troops and the Bosnian Croat militias of experts could not decide if a Then, as President Clinton stood at their sides, the two former enemies re­ ORAHOVLJANI, Bosnia-Herzegov­ that fought beside them. They said ex­ theoretical risk of brain damage ina — The headlines may be filled with plosions were followed by the rapid un­ makes it too dangerous to use. peated the handshake with which they mesmerized the world on the White talk of peace. But the impression here leashing of multiple rockets by retreat­ House lawn two years earlier. The on the front lines, where Bosnian ing Serbs that detonated in the forest hundreds of diplomats, Cabinet offi­ forces on Thursday battled their way on a nearby hill. cials, and members of Congress gath­ toward the high ground overlooking And the bombastic talk among Weather ered for the ceremony erupted in ap­ Banja Luka, is quite different. Bosnian government soldiers who Saturday plause. On Thursday morning, heavy ar­ fought on Thursday was not of resting High: 75 • Partly cloudy Arafat, who was openly relishing tillery and tanks hammered at Serbian on their recent gains but of continuing Low: 63 • Winds: 30 inches! the White House ceremonies, said in positions surrounding the town of to fight until they drove the Serbs out Arabic that the agreement, which grew Mrkonjic Grad, about 40 miles from of the region altogether. Banja Luka, government troops said. "We have no intention of stopping Can we do this again? out of marathon and tempestuous ne­ gotiations, "demonstrates the irre­ The troops said Bosnian Serb MiG-21s See BOSNIA on page 28 • O^orth the trip. Your Estee Lauder 9-piece gift. Worth $45. Free with any Estee Lauder purchase of 16.50 or more.

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By MISTY AUEN In the wake of continued voter discontent, Ross Perot and General Colin Powell have come to the forefront of American presidential politics, each claiming to offer a fresh perspective on tired issues. While Powell enter­ tains notions of a bid for the presidency, Perot has an­ nounced his intentions to form the Independence Party as an alternative to politics as usual. University experts, however, have expressed doubt about the potential success of the independents' presi­ dential aspirations. Given recent voter inconsistency, as evidenced by the profound disparity between the 1992 and 1994 elections, they acknowledge that American vot­ ers are changing their political expectations. Many cite growing public disenchantment with the Republican and Democratic parties as the primary rea­ son for this change. "I think that [the formation of a new independent party] shows that there is a large segment of the American population that is dissatisfied with the two-party system, thus providing the premise for a third ERIC OISHI/THE CHRONICLE party," said Trinity sophomore Chris Lam, president of Into the great wide open Duke Democrats. Engineering freshmen Jennifer Finkowski (I.) and Christine Dealy view the Gothic Wonderland from Anders Walker, a first-year law student, said he atop the Chapel Thursday afternoon. agrees. Walker chairs the local chapter of Powell 96!, an See PRESIDENTIAL on page 12 • Mayor's Advisory Council reports successes despite setbacks

By MIKE STEIN closely to set up events to make stu­ tion program. jects that will involve the Duke com­ Community leaders and local col­ dents more aware of local issues and "The timing just wasn't feasible," munity. lege students are working together to to get them more involved in Durham said Janet Dickerson, vice president Dickerson said the money will be improve community relations, despite activities. for student affairs. "[Aug. 24th] was used for future orientation activities. some setbacks. Mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff, the first full day of orienta­ "I had promised to contribute a signif­ In the spring of 1994, students a council member, agreed. tion for our first-year stu­ icant amount to the [orientation] pro­ from Duke and North Carolina Cen­ "It was a good beginning dents, and our calendar was gram if it could be held later," she tral University and city representa­ last year," she said. "It has just too full with [the First- said. "We have given $500 so far to an­ tives banded together to form the been a successful venture year Student Advisory other initiative planned by the coun­ Mayor's Advisory Council. The council so far." Counselor program] and cil, and have promised up to $1,000 was created to improve the working The council's efforts suf­ other orientation activities more." relationship between students from fered a setback earlier this to insert another program." In the meantime, the council has the two universities and increase stu­ year when plans to have a University officials did con­ been working on other projects. Duke dent involvement in Durham. joint orientation program tinue, however, to support Transit has agreed to provide trans­ According to Trinity senior Eric between Duke and NCCU similar joint programs, Gre­ portation for all events between Duke Greitens, one of the council's students fell through. Or­ Sylvia Kerckhoff itens said. "Though Duke and NCCU, Greitens said. In addi­ founders, the council has been pro­ ganizers had planned to orientation didn't want [the tion, information packets about ceeding well in its efforts to tighten host a concert for the students, but event] for this year, they were very Durham and downtown businesses community relations. During the past University officials were unable to supportive of us," he said. Dickerson were distributed to resident advisers year, the council has been working schedule the event in their orienta- gave the council $500 to spend on pro­ See COUNCIL on page 7 •

Welcome Parents! A long with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, T ie Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when ou are on campus. Come and browse. JOTVUC I y Special Parents' Weekend Hours Friday, September 29, 8.30am-5:00pm 1 bootaWp Duke University ——r_t) Saturday, September 30,10:00am-6:00pm Upper Level Bryan Center • (919 684-3986 Major credit cards accepted • e-mail ac dress: [email protected] Sunday, October 1, ll:00am-3:00pm Don't Rely on Memory! Duke Books to Take Home. Duke: The Chapel: A Portrait Duke University Two for Twenty A second printing. Contains This magnificent book, with 20% Discount on purchases of two over 100 brilliant and memo­ superior color photography rable full-color photographs throughout, captures the or more hardback books. capturing the true spirit and Chapel in all its glory as the tradition of this great Ameri­ central and most beautiful Gothic Bookshop has a large selection of can university. structure at Duke. books by Duke authors. Now $19.95 Now $19.95 Regular price $30.00 Regular price $30.00 Special offer good September 29-October 1,1995. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Chronicle 'Devil's Duplicates' to provide copy service By NICO TAO an accent color copier, a regular office page. Software available on the work­ Starting Oct. 9, students passing copier, and a high-capacity copier stations will include Adobe Photoshop, Online wins through the Bryan Center may do a which can print 100 copies each Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Pagemaker, double-take. minute. Microsoft Office and Wordperfect. recognition A fully equipped copy center called The copy center will offer "extreme­ While the current standard for most the "Devil's Duplicates" is replacing ly competitive" service and prices, said student copying is Kinko's Copies, an From staff reports the post office's mail sorting room on Paul Baerman, the University's cus­ off-campus franchise, Baerman said The Chronicle Online has the Bryan Center's first level. The cen­ tom publishing manager. Copies are that the new facility will cater to the been named one of the top five ter, which will be open daily from 10 tentatively priced at $0.06 for each University's needs. online college newspapers in the a.m. to 9 p.m., is aimed at providing regular copy, and $0.89 for each color "We're not quite as full-featured as country by Loci, a free web site students access to copying and print­ copy. Kinko's, but we're not really trying to created by college students. ing facilities on campus. Devil's Duplicates will also offer compare to Kinko's. We're looking at The facility, which cost approxi­ Power Macintosh 8500s with color what the university seems to need," mately $200,000, will deploy four scanners and printers. The computers Baerman said. "The keywords for this copiers, all of which accept payment on will be available for $28 per hour, and new facility are 'convenience, friendli- News briefs FLEX. They consist of a color copier, the color printers will .cost $1.69 per See COPIES on page 16 ••

Chronicle staffers involved with developing the online ver­ City deals with affordable housing crunch sion of the daily newspaper said they were honored by the award. By MELISSA BARNETT Residents in search of affordable hous­ cannot afford it. "It's an exciting time to be doing City officials say that Durham lacks ing are faced with high prices, partially Currently, Durham has approximately online work," said Trinity junior adequate affordable housing, despite ef­ due to a low supply of rental housing, 2,100 units of conventional public hous­ Ben Glenn, online editor of The forts by the city and county governments said Peter Skillern, executive director of ing, which consists of very inexpensive, Chronicle. "We're pleased that to solve the problem. the Durham Affordable Housing Coali­ government-subsidized developments, we're being recognized for all of The cost of housing has risen in recent tion, a nonprofit organization that aims said Bill Towe of the Durham Housing our hard work." years due to a swell in population based to promote decent and affordable housing Authority. There are also about 1,500 Trinity senior Justin Dillon, on industrial growth in the area. "There in Durham. There's a significant afford- units in which eligible applicants are editor of The Chronicle, also said are a lot of big companies here and big in­ ability gap between what people can pay given vouchers to subsidize rent paid to that he was pleased with the dustry. I think the builders cater a lot to and what the rents are," he said. private landlords. award. the upper-income people coming here," City officials have earmarked large In addition, about 350 homes have "I hope that we can continue said Pam Mason, a Durham resident. amounts of money for housing, said been made available through lease-to- to grow as an organization and In addition, some ofthe housing avail­ Durham mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff. own programs, in which residents receive expand our coverage and our able is below government standards for "Durham citizens have voted in more lower rates and cheaper mortgages in ex­ readership through this unique habitation, said Kendall Abernathy, head bond money for affordable housing than change for their help in constructing and and essential mode of communi­ of the Durham Housing Authority. any other city in the state," Kerckhoff refurbishing their home, Ibwe said. cation," Dillon said. "Durham has a fairly large supply of sub­ said. In conjunction with state and fed­ Another program, Development Ven­ Developed last year and de­ standard housing," she said, "and we eral funds, this $21 million has been used tures, which was established by the buted last March, The Chronicle need to improve the quality of this hous­ for several programs and projects are Durham Housing Authority, gives indi- See BRIEFS on page 9 •- ing." aimed at providing housing to those who See HOUSING on page 14 • mm rm p^itiii! Buy a breakfast pastry or a Belgia this weekend and get a fre cup of coffee s vf * toot* 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Drive Durham * (919) 490-1400 FAX • (919) 493-2376 ., .an exciting rental community designed to provide every

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INSURANCE 3823-G Guess Road Durham, NC 27705 (919)477-7300 GREAT ONE AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE, TOO! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Lack of funding endangers program to aid juveniles By MARSHA JOHNSON teer leaders for each group. They would The participants would each sign a cil member. "The problem is that we can't A city-wide program that could pre­ attend meetings with communtity lead­ contract agreeing to be involved in the ac­ fund them all." vent juveniles from committing crimes ers, visit the jail and the hospital, partic­ tivities and attend the meetings. If they Some thought the initial funding re­ has been put on hold due to a lack of ipate in other programs, like the Teen do not hold to their agreement, the court quest was fraught with problems. "One of funding. Court Program, and use the ropes course. system would follow normal procedure in the faults with the funding request was The Juvenile Diversion Program In addition, they would perform at least prosecuting them, Morey said. that the funds were purely for the staff, would accept youths who have been sent 40 hours of community service, Morey The program has been discussed at and were not going to the kids," said to court after being charged with some said. Juveniles would live in their nor­ three City Council meetings so far, but McKissick. type of criminal activity. Instead of going mal home and spend about three hours has not yet been approved for the $50,000 The money, as per the original request, to trial, the offenders would participate in each week—-in addition to weekend field funding it needs. So far, one unnamed would go tohirin g a full-time director and a six month program that consists of ac­ trips—participating in the activities. private donor has committed to the pro­ a part-time secretary, as well as purchas­ tivities that will hopefully dissuade them "The idea is to provide first-time of­ ject. In all likelihood, the project will be ing a computer and copier to help with from breaking laws in the future, said fenders alternatives to prosecution and discussed further by the council, said the large amounts of paperwork the pro­ Durham assistant district attorney Mar­ make sure they appreciate the wrong Floyd McKissick, a City Council member. gram will generate, Trustin said. cia Morey, one ofthe prime supporters of they've done, but also to give them a way "We do a lot of different programs that He acknowledged that there are other the project. to turn it around," said Mark Trustin, a are oriented toward diverting young peo­ programs that attempt to stop juveniles The children would be divided into lawyer who is involved in implementing ple and trying to provide them with di­ from committing crimes, but that these groups of 10 to 15, with one or two volun­ the program. rection," said Skip London, a City Coun­ See JUVENILE on page 6 > Reporter refutes charges of bias By JAKE PHILLIPS A National Public Radio correspondent refuted criti­ cism Thursday night about the media's objectivity in re­ porting on the war in Bosnia. Tom Gjelten, who served as a correspondent in Sara­ jevo from 1991 to 1993, responded to claims that the press was partial to the Bosnian government in report­ ing the war. "The charge has been made against all journalists and myself included that we are unfair to the Bosnian Serbs," Gjelten said. But, he said, a journalist's job is only to report what he sees. "It's not thejob ofjournal ­ ist to make sure that what we see comes out balanced or not." i reporter also means being human, he said. "I don't feel that I need to re­ press the emotions that I feel when I see things. The way that I react becomes part of the story." Gjelten emphasized that the environment of visible suffering in Sarajevo had an strong effect on his reporting, as it does on everyone who visits. "People who have visited Sara­ Tom Gjelten jevo have been profoundly moved from the experience," said Gjelten. "It leaves the people wanting to tell the world about the experience." Gjelten said he felt the media had covered the war in Bosnia fairly, but conceded that the media was guilty of some false reporting. In 1993, for example, the Bosnian government claimed that the town of Zepa was forced to resort to cannibalism due to a Serbian siege, he said. While ini­ tially reported by several journalists, upon investiga­ tion such accounts were later found to be untrue. Gjelten was critical of certain political and military leaders for making public their positions on Bosnian policy. In particular, he focused on Gen. Colin Powell and President Clinton, criticizing them for misrepre­ senting the situation in order to support their particu­ lar views. "As a journalist, it is my job to object when politicians curb stories to support their positions." Gjelten said. "I find it very curious that someone would take it upon themselves to report the facts of the situation. That is the job of the press." Much information from both the government and politicians is unrehable, he said. "The reporting from Bosnia is the best source of information," Gjelten stated. Leila Viteskic, a visiting media fellow from Sarajevo, said she felt that Gjelten's portrayal ofthe situation in Sarajevo was accurate. "I was a chief analyst for the Bosnian Institute, and met many journalists," Viteskic said. "Gjelten was able to look beyond stereotypes and assess the situation with an open mind." Gjelten will remain in Durham through Friday to participate in discussions with students at the Sanford Institute for Public Policy. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Swine farmers not cited, records show

From wire reports None of North Carolina's five largest swine com­ panies have been cited for deliberately dumping an­ imal waste into rivers and streams, state records show. The finding appears to back up a belief, widely held among pork producers, that a small core of in­ dependent operators is responsible for the indus­ try's worst environmental offenses, The News & Observer of Raleigh reported Wednesday. N.C. briefs

Money spent educating workers may be one rea­ PATRICK KIM/THE CHRONICLE son the larger operators have avoided big disaster, The end of an era a state official suid Wednesday. Paul Dumas, who recently retired after 24 years of service to Public Safety, accepts a token of recog­ "With the resources these larger companies nition from members of the University community in a ceremony Thursday. have, it would be expected [that] the people who run these facilities would be better trained and have fewer problems," said Don Reuter, a spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management. The five top companies — Murphy Family Program intended to serve juveniles Farms, Carroll's Foods, Prestage Farms, Browns of Carolina and Goldsboro Milling — own a majority • JUVENILE from page 5 said. The proposed Durham program is a prototype of a of the estimated 13 million hogs produced annually do not go about it in the same manner, he said. "Those in North Carolina. In only a handful of cases were choices are for only one alternative, whereas we are pro­ juvenile diversion program that was implemented in 1990 in Omaha, Nebraska. Eighty-five percent of the the big producers linked to accidental spills. viding for these kids a host of alternatives for a six Following a series of animal waste spills this month period of time," he said. kids involved in the program have stayed out of crime after being released from the program, said Holly summer, Gov. Jim Hunt ordered the Division of En­ Trustin added that in most ofthe existing programs, vironmental Management to inspect all hog farms. people who stop participating face no penalty. "We have Juergens, director of Omaha's Juvenile Diverson Pro­ gram. As of Tuesday, the 2,119 inspection reports the threat of prosecution to hold over their heads if they processed show 49 hog farms and 10 poultry or don't follow through," he said. "We have many parents say they wish their 13- or 14-year-olds could go through the program without dairy farms were discharging animal waste, either There is also programming planned for the juve­ through accidental spills or man-made devices, ac- nile's parents, in order to educate them in good parent- getting into trouble first," Juergens said. "The kids ing skills. 'These kids are going to get it all," Trustin learn to take life's matters more seriously." See N.C. BRIEFS on page 14 •

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ERIC OISHI/THE CHRONICLE Fishin' for quad squirrels Trinity freshman Stuart Pielop practices his fly-fishing technique outside Blackwell dormitory on East CI£ARLY IT'S TIME TO CAU Campus Thursday afternoon. Tie AUTO SAFETY Hon**. 800-424-9393 The toll-free Auto Safety will conduct a recall andfix th e prob- HorJine is your chance to help the lem at no cost to the owner. Your call government identify safety prob- gets the process started and can help Have a craving for pie charts? Design graphics for lems m cars, trucks, and automotive keep unsafe vehicles off the road, equipment If a safety-reiated de- f% The Chronicle. E-mail [email protected] fed is identified, the manufacturer f&

Welcome Parents

H Qri TT Duke "For an appetizer I recommend the savory Greek delights featured on 'Papas Share Platter" (for two). Employees, And for your entree; 'Pasta a la Papas' with shrimp and scallops sauteed to perfection, a garden of other Students, and goodies and the exquisitely creamy manouri cheese Family (a rare treat in these parts and an addictive one!). Now this is a meal no! to be missed!" Members —Fred eenlon, food editor of Spectatcn Ma<«;Ln.- andrKst ol -Food Forum- on WDNC-MOAM RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS WEEKEND Lunch Dinner Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 Save Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 Papas Grill • 383-8502 Loehmann's Plaza • 1821 Hillandale Road 20% !ff| I Major Credit Cards Accepted on a complete pair of •^*

cordially invites you to our 10TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology September 30 through Oclober 15. 1995 3 Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* Door Prizes and Slorewide Savings * * f~ SPECIAL EVENTS Refreshments offered 9/30 and 10/1. Open until 6:00pm both nights. Opal Pot-Pourri - Featuring a wide selection of opals EYECARE including lhe rare black opal from Lighting Ridge, Australia Duke Eye Center I personally presented by Ms. Virginia Grant of Sydney. 10/7 and 10/8 SUPER OPTICS 684-4012" M-F 9-5 Open Daily: Mon-Sat 10-5 and Sunday 11-5 Homestead Market Foarringlon Village. 8 miles Soulh of Chapel Hill on Highway 15-501 • 542-1055 South Square Mall Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 *r\!/* i M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Sat 9-6 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE University to administer classical studies program abroad • BRIEFS from page 4 University takes over: Next fall, since 1965, the ICCS is a consortium standing undergraduate education, Online offers each day's news, a the University will be assuming the ad­ of 75 U.S. colleges and universities. overseas studies and internationaliza­ searchable archive of past Chronicle ministration ofthe Intercollegiate Cen­ While at the ICCS, students can tion perfectly suits the needs of ICCS articles, links to other campus and ter for Classical Studies in Rome, said choose to study Roman history, art, and its students," said Mary community information sources, Richard White, dean of Trinity College archaeology as well as Latin and Boatwright, associate professor of clas­ sports information, reports on key and vice provost for undergraduate ed­ Greek. sical studies. "The expertise and repu­ campus issues and e-mail access to ucation. The Office of Foreign Academ­ University officials affiliated with tation of Duke's office of foreign acade­ The Chronicle's staff. It can be ic Programs will be directly in charge ICCS said they are pleased with the mic programs will ensure for ICCS a reached at http://www.chronicle.du- of the center. University's increased involvement. smooth transition and excellent man­ ke.edu. Managed by Stanford University "Duke's proven commitment to out­ agement thereafter." Miss the first reporter training sessions? Don't worry—there's another one next Tuesday at 9 p.m. Watch this space for location, or e-mail Justin at [email protected]. 3e a part of the fun!

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OPEN FOR DINNER P^eeOood!) THIS SATURDAY 4 PMTO 10 PM The Interfraternity Council in SPECIALS cooperation with Duke Student GRILLED PORTABELLA FAJITAS PORK & POLENTA W/BLACK BEAN SAUCE Government, invites all members of FRIED CATFISH W/IEMON HABANERO AIOLI BRAISED RED CABBAGE BURRITOS CHILLED SHRIMP FAJITAS the Duke Community to the fifth of six OUTDOOR PATIO Friday Afternoon Social Functions. CLOSE TO STADIUM, ONE BLOCK FROM DUKE HOSPITAL This event is made possible with the generous support of 286-1910 the Philip-Morris Co. & Duke University. rn—— J.*-. THiiiiE^ CHRONICLv-.iii\sjjiLs^L.EL FRIDAYrumrti,, SEPTEMBEJILT i LHVIPHR I 29• tj, 199, ujs5 . Diners offer positive reviews of food at The Marketplace

•I BOARBOARD fromffOin pagpa^eB 11 ™ cideeirlofd tol tn ea oatt -somewher CftmoHiliaTeO of nfffommif campus.c" " debit-account, no-restrictions, a no-limita­ Despite debates about the board plan, tions kind of a system," Newman said. '7 actually think they're doing a really good job." diners have found the quality of the food Under the plan implemented this year service to be above average for a campus as part of the new residential policy, Trinity freshman Christine Kenna, on The Marketplace eatery. 'T think the food's good," said Bill freshmen are required to pay a flat meal- Burig, assistant dean for student develop­ plan rate of $2,098 per year, which is di­ ment, as he finishedu p his rotisserie chick­ vided among 12 all-you-can-eat meals per tually think they're doing a really good ty," he said. "Students would come back en, mashed potatoes and corn. "I come here week at the newly renovated East Union. job. The first week really sucked. There at the end of the day and be with each periodically whenever I have toge t back to In addition to this fee, freshmen must really wasn't much of a selection and the other socially and have a chance tointer ­ my office quickly for a meeting. I never choose among three debit-system meal food got really old quick." act with faculty members." have any complaints about the food." plans~G, H and I—which range from Yet others said that the crowding diffi­ Trinity junior Becky Jones agreed that Diners from other classes said they $388 to $488 per semester. The 12 meals culties have not diminished over the last there were many positives torequirin g were almost envious ofthe amenities that consist of five breakfasts, five dinners and four weeks. "I haven't really seen much of freshmen to eat under the same roof. "I The Marketplace offered. two weekend brunches which fall under a change," said Trinity freshmen Clayton like it in that it encourages people to have "I think [the freshmen] are really set time brackets. Albertson, who eats approximately nine meals together and interact and I think lucky. I'm impressed by the salad bar, and Despite complaints by freshmen that out of the 12 meals at The Marketplace it's something that upperclassmen often I think that it's a lot better quality than the dining plan is too limiting, more fresh­ per week. "The lines don't work very well. miss," she said. "I think freshmen are West Campus' food," said Trinity sopho­ men have dined at The Marketplace than It's just sort of a mass chaos when you going toge t know more people because more Meranee Phingbodhipakkiya, a the University had expected, Newman come in here in dinnertime regardless of they are sitting down and having meals Duke Student Government legislator said. when you come in." with them." from West Campus. She also said that The attendance at breakfast is a lot Gould suggested that toimprov e the While freshmenar e eating an average there has been talk within DSG to re­ stronger than we projected," he said. He flexibility of freshman dining options, the of about eight or nine meals per week at quest modifications of some aspects ofthe added that although other colleges under 12 meals should encompass lunches as The Marketplace, some thought the dining plan. a board dining plan said 50 percent of well. "It is a waste of money [now]," he number of required and prepaid meals "One ofthe things we're talking about students usually come tobreakfast , The said. "I like the idea ofthe all-you-can-eat, should be lowered. Newman explained, is changing the hours of the meal plan, Marketplace has averaged about 65 per­ and the idea ofthe 12 meals. It just should however, that it was too early to lower the and then maybe requesting a change cent. While they expected a 75 percent be any 12 meals that you want it to be." number of required meals, maybe later on," she said. turnout for dinners at the beginning of Newman said, however, that part of "In the very short term, we can't back For freshman athletes whose practice the year, percentages have averaged in the reason behind the board-plan concept down from the 12 meals," he said. "Now, times coincide with board dining plan the high 80s. was to promote interaction within the in the long term, if we believe it was the hours, the University has already provid­ Now, as more dining halls are opened freshman class and between freshmen wrong decision, then we would revise it." ed meal equivalences at the University and nearly all serving stations are com­ and faculty. The board plan is intended Newman said there are financialrea ­ Room on West Campus. Some thought pleted, lines have become smaller and to make that happen—to get people to­sons behind the board dining plan that these meal equivalencies should be made waits shorter. gether at least one or two meals a day so often are misunderstood by freshmen. "We for non-athletes as well. "It's a lot bigger, there are more places that during the mealtime there can be wanted to renovate the Union," he said. "There should be accommodation for to sit; there's more variety; you can pret­ that kind of interaction." "In order to fund that we needed stability people who are going to be on West dur­ ty much find whatever you need, and "All of those involved in designing the and a financialguarante e of that 12-meal ing that period of time and don't have the there's an open pasta bar, potato bar and residential plan wanted an atmosphere policy so we knew we wouldn't be caught opportunity to come back, and therefore more things vegetarians can eat," said on East where it was merely not merely a high and dry in the middle of the year if their money's wasted," said Trinity senior Trinity freshman Christine Kenna. "I ac- bedroom community but a real communi­ the students for some unknown reason de­ Terri Ellis. TV Fm sure you never.., >V have problems connecting to Dukenet, need answers to questions about e-mail and news, or lose papers at midnight the night before they are due but, just in case you ever do... COC's (Consultants On Call) are now here to answer your questions Sunday - Thursday 9pm-lam (They'll even make house calls as time permits...) 613-9tl

COC is a new service provided by the Office of Information Technology's Help Desk in collaboration with DSG's Ad Hoc computing committee. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Public Safety to enforce new DWI laws at checkpoints • LAWS from page 1 attention, increased social stigma and Because students are subject to all that just because there's an open con­ or wine. Open containers of hard liquor highway safety programs such as "Booze North Carolina laws, Public Safety's tainer of beer in the car that someone in any vehicle have been and continue to it and Lose it" and DWI checkpoints. procedures at DWI checkpoints will re­ was drinking." be illegal. Cpl. Art Gribensk of Public flect these changes and stu­ McNeil, however, defended the open- The new laws, which stem from a Safety said that the new mea­ dents will need to be educat­ container law, "When there's an open recommendation by the Governor's task sures will help to increase ed about the changes, container in the car, a person is tempted force against driving while impaired, are highway safety. "I think if it's Gribensk said. to indulge," he said. aimed at saving lives, said Frank Smith, illegal for persons under 21 to Although many students Trinity freshman Rachel Golden associate public information officer of drink, you can assume that agreed with the underage agreed. "I don't see anything wrong with the Governor's Highway and Safety Pro­ they don't want you to drink drinking law, some ex­ the laws. If it's against the law to drink gram. while driving as well," he said. pressed concern about the and drive, I don't see anything wrong "We would hope that [the laws] "We'll be able to see some ef­ fairness ofthe open-contain­ with someone being arrested. Drinking would help us to save lives. A number of fect on driving while impaired er law. and driving is drinking and driving kids each year are killed by drunk dri­ "I don't have a problem whether you're over or under the legal ving. Hopefully the laws will encourage Others express a need for with the first law," said limit." kids not to drink and drive," Smith said. alternative measures. "Any- ™ Trinity senior Zanetta Conviction for either violation will be During the last four years, 40 percent thing we can do to have safety Lewis. "I think [the second recorded as a criminal offense. In addi­ of all fatalities on North Carolina roads on the highway will do, but until we look law is] a bit harsh, especially if they're tion, as the new statute comes under im­ were alcohol-related. But while 457 peo­ at the total picture, we're not going to be not actually drunk." plied consent laws one agrees to follow ple died in 1994 in alcohol-related car effective," said Jackie McNeil, Durham's Trinity sophomore Casey Goode when one applies for a driver's license, crashes, the death toll has been shrink­ chief of police. "I think well be effective echoed these sentiments. "Legally, no refusal to take a breathalyzer test may ing annually Smith attributes the de­ once we deal with the sickness [of one should be drinking under the age of result in revocation ofthe license, even if crease to several factors including in- drunken driving], and we need more re­ 21 and definitely not driving," Goode the offender is not convicted of any mis­ creased public awareness, media habilitation [programs] to do that." said. But, she added, "you can't assume demeanor. Staff Meeting: Today at 3:30 p.m. Autumn will be running the show, so prepare to be enthralled.

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(Men's and women's W ....they come broken in) >4 i 1 pizza burgers ^*&-2_-Zs^ MA subs iLOOK OUT! beer CATALOG S NAME BRAND OUTLET 706 Ninth St., Durham • 286-7262 Open 7 days a week • Walk from easl campus Brightleaf Square, Main Street • Durham THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Powell not likely to run for Perot's party, professors say • PRESIDENTIAL from page 3 [or other domestic issues]," he said. "You organization formed to encourage'Powell can't take partisanship out of politics. It to run for the presidency. "[Although] sounds great, but does it really work? I'm "The formation of the Independence Party there is a lot to be said about the candi­ not sure that it does." doesn't say anything [besides] the fact that dates that are out there now, a lot of peo­ Walker, however, said that he isn't ple are disenchanted with them. I don't concerned with Powell's reputed ambiva­ Ross Perot has a lot of money." see them offering anything unique," he lence. "I read his book and that did it for said. "Powell, on the other hand, has a me," he said. "Though he didn't elucidate Paul Gronke, assistant professor of political science perspective that is invaluable to the pres­ upon specific policies [in his book], Powell idential position; he brings to the political outlines his beliefs about the American landscape something unaffiliated with ei­ political system. We just want to see him an [independent] candidacy to take hold, American] president if that person is a ther ofthe two parties." on the ballot; we're interested in Powell it's virtually impossible for them to win. Republican or a moderate," Gronke said. Despite the fact that independent vot­ the person, not Powell the political fig­ One reason for this is that third-party "A combination of being a liberal and ers currently may be enjoying greater ure." candidates do not enjoy the money, sup­ being black scares away a lot of voters. recognition, John Brehm, assistant pro­ Other student leaders are not as opti­ port or organization that the Republican Powell, however, is not seen in that light. fessor of political science, said that this mistic about Powell or Perot's abilities. and Democratic parties'nominees do," he I think he's electable." recognition does not mark the beginning "Perot is a businessman. And although said. Brehm added that "Colin Powell has a of a new era. "Even though there is some Powell may be popular, he has only a mil­ Given such obstacles, University ex­ better chance [than any other African- evidence of greater activity by prominent itary [background]. Neither contender has perts question the motives of the inde­ American] because he is a decent, charis­ political people to toss up trial balloons the political foundation with which to suc­ pendent front-runners. "If Perot's aim is matic military leader who stands near for independent candidacies, I am not ceed. Though [either or both of them] may to pull strings, then he will probably not the middle. He is not seen as a person particularly convinced that there's a alter the course ofthe election, I can't see be willing to let Colin Powell run," who wants to promote the ideals of a par­ changing dynamic on the American polit­ them winning," said Trinity senior Carrie Gronke said. "However, it is quite possi­ ticular group, as is the case with Jesse ical front," he said. Cook, chair of College Republicans. ble that Perot does not want to be Presi­ Jackson," Brehm added. Paul Gronke, assistant professor of po­ Brehm sided with Cook. "Success is not dent. He showed wariness about being This optimism over Powell's bid poses litical science, said he agrees. "The for­ really feasible for a third-party candidate," out there and campaigning [in 1992]. serious problems for Republicans. Tow- mation ofthe Independence Party doesn't he said. "Without an issue to organize Thus, he may just want to shake things ell's running as either an Independence say anything [besides] the fact that Ross around, all people at the elite level are un­ up, overturn the existing system and Party candidate or as a true independent Perot has a lot of money. The [impetus] likely to find common ground and unlikely then sit back and watch. In this respect, would be more damaging to the Republi­ for Perot's party may involve a rising dis­ to serve as an organizational device for then Powell could be a wonderful tool." can party than to the Democratic party," satisfaction among the American public Americans not identified with either the Looking at Powell's perspective, College Republicans chair Cook said. with the current alternatives being pre­ Republicans or Democrats. In addition to Brehm offers a similar opinion. "It is un­ Duke Democrats president Lam sented to them. However, that anti-gov­ all of that, given the single-member dis­ clear what Perot's party stands for, so we agreed, adding that Powell's "conserva­ ernment sentiment has always been trict, first-past-post representation system don't even know if Colin Powell would tive ideology" would hamper the Republi­ around," he said. in this country, the possibilities [of success] want to align himself with it. I don't see cans' stance. for a third-party candidate become ex­ much common ground upon which Pow­ Gronke further pointed out that run­ tremely skeptical," Brehm said. Other politicians who have said that ning solely on an anti-government plat­ ell and Perot agree. Powell, in fact, will they are considering independent candi­ - In addition to hurdles imposed by the probably ignore Perot," he said. form is problematic. "Running on anti- electoral system, Lam said that third- dacies include Senator Bill Bradley, a government sentiment is popular, but party candidates will also face several lo­ Powell's bid for the presidency also New Jersey Democrat who is retiring that doesn't say much about what you're gistical problems. "While it is possible for brings the issue of race to the forefront. next year, and Lowell Weiker, a former going to do in the way of crime, welfare "Americans are ready for [an African- Republican senator from Connecticut. 286-6747 TRIAIMC3L-E TRAVEL LOOKS. 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471-8474 Horton Rd. ,*-*-<* a Rd. 1321 New Castle Rd. Q Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-4 \ ; Managed by Insignia Management Group. 1 Equal Housing Opportunity FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Adams, Armstrong to lead recruitment of black faculty • BFI from page 1 ties as vice president. She added that her Myrna Adams, vice president for insti­ experience as director of affirmative ac­ tutional equity, and Dr. Brenda Arm­ tion programs at the University of Illinois "We don't have to subject [black faculty] to any strong, associate professor of pediatric at Chicago will be useful when dealing form of disrespect, and I wouldn't want to cardiology, have been chosen by the with the issues and details of black facul­ provost to head up the Strategic Plan for ty recruitment. participate in any initiative that was going to do Black Faculty Development, a resolution Armstrong, who could not be reached that." passed by the Academic Council in Janu­ for comment, has been heavily involved ary 1994 emphasizing the importance of with minority issues at the University as Vice President for Institutional Equity Myrna Adams recruitment and retention of black facul­ both a student and faculty member. In ty during the next 10 years. Wright, who 1969, she participated in the takeover of had been responsible for the recruitment the Allen Building by black students ments to be more flexible in their recruit­ of disrespect, and I wouldn't want to par­ initiative, is currently on a leave of ab­ protesting discrimination at the Univer­ ing efforts for black faculty, Strohbehn ticipate in any initiative that was going to sence to serve as executive vice president sity. She has also been active in issues of said in an interview last June. do that," Adams said. and provost at the University of Texas at black faculty recruitment and equal op­ If particular departments are not re­ Trinity senior April Preyar, president Arlington. portunity throughout the Medical Center ceptive to recruitment efforts, Adams of the Black Student Alliance, expressed Strohbehn said he was pleased with and the University. said that she would have few qualms concern last May that Wright's departure the appointments and the experience Some have criticized the black faculty about focusing her efforts on depart­ would hinder recruitment efforts, but that Adams and Armstrong will bring to initiative as setting unrealistic goals for ments that wanted to work with the said in a recent interview that she was their positions. "Myrna Adams has long recruitment, given the small pool of avail­ strategic plan. "If there is a sense of a confident Adams and Armstrong would experience in affirmative-action pro­ able black Ph.D.'s, especially in fields feeling that some departments aren't keep the momentum of the initiative grams and would be able to move forward such as the sciences. Adams, however, going to provide a welcoming environ­ going. reasonably quickly," he said. "Dr. Arm­ disputed this characterization. "I think ment, but instead will provide a hostile "I think it's definitely in the right strong is a long-standing faculty member [the goals] are very realistic. And we have environment, then I think I wouldn't hands," she said. "I'm not worried about in the Medical Center and will be able to specified the level at which well do the want to recruit for that kind of situation," the program faltering at all now." Preyar bring a deep knowledge of the culture recruitment," she said. "The one thing she said. said she was confident that Adams' back­ and practices in the Medical Center, that I realize is that we're probably going "I think we have enough departments ground would be serve her well as co-co­ which are important to doing this job ef­ to be going after people who are current­ that have faculty in them who would wel­ ordinator of the strategic plan, and fectively." ly at other places, because they will have come colleagues from any background added, "Brenda Armstrong's record Adams, who arrived at the University established a track record that will make who are able to contribute to the academ­ speaks for itself." in early September to fill her newly-cre­ them interesting to Duke departments." ic enterprise, and I want to work with There are currently 41 tenured or ated position as vice president, said she To assist in these efforts, a $500,000 those departments. I want to provide that tenure-track black faculty at the Univer­ looks forward to working on black faculty Black Faculty Recruitment Fund was es­ kind of collegia! atmosphere in which sity, according to Strohbehn. This repre­ recruitment and does not think those re­ tablished in 1994 by the President and good, quality people are going to work. sents 2.5 percent ofthe University's 1,661 sponsibilities will interfere with her du­ the Provost. The fund allows depart- We don't have to subject them to any form faculty members on those levels. Save 250 franks Power Macintosh' 7200/75 w/CD 8MB RAW5Q0MB bard drive, Power PC 601 processor, quad-tyeed CD-ROM on a Macintosh. drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse.

Now its easy to meet both your daily nutritional requirements andyour college Internet, maybe even have some fun. And still have some change left over for a computing requirements without blowing your measly student budget. Because fully balanced meal, (A dog, a bun, chili, cheese and onions: thatfc four food^ Macintosh" computers are on sale. Which means now you can get everything - all groups, right?) Visit your authorized Apple reseller today. A f\f"Jp W_\ the hardware, software and accessories-you need to improve your GPA, surf Ihe And get a taste of real power. The power to be your best!" r\|JUlC ^m, Welcome Parents... Extended store hours for Parents' Weekend: PowerBook* 5300/1 OO Departmenl of Duke University Sto Saturday, 8:30 - 6:00 p.m., Sunday, 10:00 - 2:00 p.m. 8MBRAM/500MBI& fVZ-:~i><~nrloh~ll /MS ®tws>mteComufr.ln&AttriihtsTesmvd.Apphtbefypte^ PowerPC603 processor THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Motorists to benefit from error by insurance companies • N.C. BRIEFS from page 6 state's Insurance Department last records, the car types and what ever thick oily substance and brown foam cording to DEM records. A report just May. State officials say they believe discounts the insurer chooses to offer. and had open sores on them, The Sun two weeks ago by DEM put the num­ the errors were accidental, but Insur­ If the Rate Bureau submits a new Journal of New Bern reported today. ber of problems much higher. ance Commissioner Jim Long has rate request early next year, new State biologists put the toll at more ruled that the hearings can't proceed rates probably would not take effect than one million fish, mainly men­ Insurance rates won't rise: In­ until they are corrected. until spring. Drivers would pay the haden, shad and croakers. Dove said surance companies didn't submit the John Watkins, general manager of increases whenever they renew their in the past week at least four million correct numbers soon enough for the N.C. Rate Bureau, which repre­ insurance. fish have died, and possibly more. state officials to support a call for an sents the state's insurers in rate The kill stretches eight miles, from auto insurance hike, and North Car­ cases, said the state scheduled the Millions of fish killed: As many New Bern to the mouth of Slocum olina motorists will benefit as a re­ hearings too long after the bureau as four million fish have died in the Creek. sult. filed the rate request. He said the bu­ past week in the lower Neuse River JoAnn Burkholder, an N.C. State It may be a short-lived break, how­ reau will wait until early next year to because ofa toxic algae. University marine scientist, found pfi­ ever. Some say they expect to see the pursue the increase. Because of the Researchers believe the algae, a di- esteria near New Bern at levels six insurance industry making the re­ delay, he said, the request probably noflagellate named pfiesteria, is trig­ times higher than is known to be quest for an even bigger rate hike in will be higher. gered by nutrients in rain runoff and lethal to fish. 1996. Every year, the bureau requests sewage discharges. Some of the highest concentrations Hearings on the industry's pro­ rate changes in the standard auto Fish continued dying Tuesday as were found near New Bern's sewage posed statewide rate hike will be de­ rate. The standard rate is then the effect ofthe organism intensified. treatment plant, although high levels layed until insurers correct mistakes plugged into a formula that factors in Rick Dove of the Neuse River Founda­ were found in other parts of the river in the data they submitted to the where drivers live, their driving tion said the dead fish were found in a as well. Durham contends with dearth of affordable housing • HOUSING from page 4 be able to help," Abernathy said. "Well viduals and corporations tax credits for have to see what we can do to get by." contributing funds to build affordable "The problem's getting worse. All we're doing is At present, however, city officials have housing. slowing it down." no plans to provide more funding, Kerck­ Some say that these programs have hoff said. been relatively successful, "Durham is Bill Towe, Durham Housing Authority Although many Durham residents ex­ doing much better than many urban pressed the need for city and county in­ areas," Tbwe said, but added that there volvement in affordable housing efforts, continues to be a demand for affordable Still, officials say they plan to continue Additional problems may arise in the some have been disappointed with the re­ housing. The demand far exceeds the with these programs. Abernathy said future, as Congress is considering legisla­ sults. supply," he said. that a major focus of the Durham Hous­ tion that would eliminate tax credit pro­ "They used it [the bond money] dis­ While programs may help alleviate ing Authority will continue to be the en­ grams for affordable housing. Passage of proportionately," Vanessa Pavlick of problems, the problem continues to de­ forcement of city housing codes to bring this legislation would eliminate much of Durham said. "They started a lot of pro­ velop, he said. The problem's getting substandard homes up to habitable regu­ Durham's federal funding. T don't know jects downtown and now they're all worse. All we're doing is slowing it down." lations. how much more the local government will 1 up." TAILGATE for Graduate and Professional Students

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TODAY • T.G.I.F at the Hideaway • T.G.I.F. at the Hideaway • TODAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Proposed Orange County Residents call landfill search unfair Landfill Sites • LANDFILL from page 1 the landfill. the meeting. One speaker, in particu­ in a heap that could rise to a height "We were promised that the land­ lar, criticized county residents for of 140 feet, making it the second fill would be turned into a park," said failing to recycle enough of their highest mountain in Orange County. Cornelius Kirshner. trash. Shaw and several other speakers Some came to the defense of the "We could have done more if we said that the site was unfairly repre­ search committee, arguing that resi­ had made recycling mandatory five sented on the landfill search commit­ dents should abide by the commit­ years ago," said Betty Maltsbie. "We Hillsborough tee, which recommended OC-17 to tee's recommendation. all need to accept responsibility for the owners group last March. Each of "How long are these public hear­ the need for a new landfill." the other 16 sites originally consid­ ings going to last?" said Patrick Contingents from each ofthe other ered had a member on the search Malke, who lives near site 0C-2, in three sites also voiced their opposi­ committee, but there was no repre­ southwestern Orange County. The tions to each site. Most opponents of sentative from OC-17. landfill search committee has done OC-2 said that a new landfill would Opponents of OC-17 also accused the dirty work of the law. It has pose too great a risk to the Orange the owners group of violating a taken abuse. I wish you'd go ahead County reservoir, which supplies the promise made to members of the and make a decision." water to two-thirds of the county's community living near the existing Malke also recommended explor­ residents. Most opponents to sites landfill, which is adjacent to OC-17, ing other means of waste disposal, OC-9 and OC-11 said that the sites OC denotes Orange County to end use of that site and not expand another theme that was echoed at would contaminate the Eno River. JAY KAMM/THE CHRONICLE Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Winona Anne Ellen Kate Alfre RYDER BANCROFT BURSTYN NELLIGAN WOODARD

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LUNCHt Tue.-Sat. 11130-2:00 (919) 732-2461 DINNER 153 West King Street Tues.-Sat.,5:00-8:10 Sim., 11:30-8:00 Hillsborough, NC Closed Mondays J 5 minutes from Duke University Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee H>K Y O T O ^^^ Japanese Steak & Seafood House

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS available daily until 6 pm

Steak & Chicken $18.95 for two Steak & Shrimp $19.95 for two beauty in Try Our Sushi Bar! the patterns OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK of life. Reservations - 489-2669 Fri & Sat 4:30-11:00 pm • Sun 4:30-10:30 p.m. • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 p.m. • HOW : 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham AMERICAN QUILT Duke University Chapel Black Campus Ministries WWLKWlms I IMMKIB tJOCEE JdMBBEri, (SWOB: -.VGELOU IffiUKHf IME DEM SMinHMiims Eom»BB BERiBniBi fui soma ussn nrra> Weekly Worship Service JJ) BmMHEtlB-SisMnn'OT) """aEMDEHSB ~'B9ISHHllSBlI»«llHSBf01D Services are celebrated in the —gsssa -".wrawiBE ssss m affile urainm -*-• vernacular of the "Black Church"

Sunday, October 1 - 7:00 pm Monday, October 2 9:00 PM Chancel area of FREE SCREENING Page Auditorium Duke University Chapel sponsored by brought to you Reverend Michael A. Walrond, jr. FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS & courtesy of BCM Intern Minister DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION Duke University, Durham For further information, Passes are available on the Walkway beginning 9/29 NEW. VIBRANCE call 684-6519 and at the door. Opens in Theatres Oct. 6 ORGANIC CARE.* All are Welcome.

* THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Bryan Center copy center to cater to students' needs • COPIES from page 4 The facility's management is simi­ ness, competitive pricing, and full-fea­ larly pleased. "I am ecstatic we have tured.'" such a prime location on campus to The facility will be managed by two offer copying services to the communi­ full-time employees, along with ap­ ty," said Delia Adkins, manager ofthe proximately six student employees. Devil's Duplicates.

"I think Devil's Duplicates will be a real asset to the students in that it will help add a deeper sense of self-sufficiency to the Duke community." Trinity freshman Sam Kim

Some students are enthusiastic While the services at the Devil's about the new facility. The new center Duplicates will be available to every­ will facilitate greater access to ma­ one in the University community, stu­ chines that were once almost inacces­ dents will likely be the main target of sible to the average student. This is a the service. Currently, many of the great benefit for the undergraduate University's printing and publishing classes," said Trinity junior Inhi Cho. need are met by an off-campus copy Trinity freshman Sam Kim echoed center, which provides about 70 per­ these sentiments, "I think Devil's Du­ cent of the University's copying jobs. plicates will be a real asset to the stu­ Because it is focused on high-volume dents in that it will help add a deeper printing, however, this facility does dimension of self-sufficiency to the not attract very much student busi­ Duke community," he said. ness. Kodak employees Richard Kennedy (I.) and Carl Roberts install a brand-new copier. Ifyou see Sanjay Bhatt this weekend, tell him happy birthday and buy him a beer, 'cause he's legal as of Sunday. Dang—the Wonder Twin and crack investigative reporter sure isgrowin' up fast! We love you, Sanj!

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Registration begins March 25 for both Terms. Good Reasons for--and Good Feelings about- attending Duke Summer Session (as reported by past Summer Session attendees): • to fulfill area or major requirements, if you've declared "late" perhaps, or decided on a second major, or switched schools

• to avoid having to take an overload during the fall or spring semester

• to fit in pre-med or pre-law coursework

• to be able to concentrate on one or two courses

• to make up credits you've lost because of illness, going abroad, or academic difficulties

Housing is in one-bedroom, air-conditioned apartments on Central Campus, where amenities abound. Summer students are also invited to participate in picnics, movies, and special events.

Duke Summer Session offers you evening courses and many new courses as well. All this plus the opportunity to mingle with international students, to attend the American Dance Festival and the Festival on the Eno, and to get a new outlook on Duke and Durham.

We also will offer noncredit Languages for Reading Purposes courses in French, German, Spanish, and classical/medieval Latin. These eight-week courses are intended for graduate students and other researchers who need to consult texts or who need to satisfy reading knowledge requirements for graduate and professional programs. Limited enrollment. May 16-July 12, 1996, MWTh, 4:30-6 p.m. $600 plus materials per course.

"I wish I could take all my classes during the summer." (anonymous, Summer '95) "Why are all the really good classes offered in the summer? There were at least 10 classes I wanted to take in the summer, while I couldn 'tfind any for the fall semester." (anonymous, Summer '95)

1996 Summer Bulletins will be available after February 1,1996. To be put on the mailing list, please call (919) 684-2621; FAX (919) 681-8235; or E-mail [email protected]. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 U.S. district judge set to rule on breast implant case

By BARRY MEIER ual lawsuits against the manufactur­ sity of Southern California Law Center was part of a federal judicial panel that N.Y. Times News Service ers, a move that could floodcour t dock­ in Los Angeles. reported in 1987 that a fellow district BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — In his of­ ets across the nation. But another aspect of his character judge, Alcee L. Hastings of Miami, had fice at the U.S. District Court in Birm­ Few judges ever get the chance to could hamper settlement talks. While solicited a bribe, an accusation that led ingham, Judge Sam C. Pointer Jr., who preside over litigation as complex and some federal judges have played active to Hastings' impeachment and removal is overseeing the vast liability case in­ emotionally charged as the breast -im­ roles in major product liability dis­ from office. Four years later, he served volving silicone breast implants, plant case. But should the parties fail putes by forcing settlements on bicker­ on a panel that urged Congress to help steadily tapped papers bearing a set­ to reach a new agreement under his ing lawyers, such tactics are not Point­ prevent thousands of asbestos lawsuits tlement proposal the other day, as if guidance, Pointer, a nationally recog­ er's style, several lawyers said. from overwhelming the court system. ticking away the seconds until a legal nized legal scholar, faces the prospect "He is simply not an arm-twister," His leitmotif, though, has been an time bomb was due to go off. of seeing his widely respected record said Ralph Knowles, a plaintiffs affirmative action case centered in his That unconscious gesturing was en­ blemished. lawyer in Atlanta who has appeared native city of Birmingham, where four tirely fitting. Developments in Point­ Pointer has been building that before Pointer both in the implant dis­ young black girls were killed in the er's court in coming days will deter­ record since 1970, when, at the age of pute and in other cases. 1963 bombing of a Baptist church, mine not only the immediate fate of 35, he was plucked from private prac­ Pointer does not disagree. "I cannot where blacks held the first demonstra­ claims by hundreds of thousands of tice in this once-booming industrial make a settlement," he said in an in­ tion at a whites-only lunch counter, in­ women but also whether, and for how city and nominated to the federal terview. 'That's not my role." deed where much of the civil rights long, other courts will be burdened by bench by President Richard M. Nixon. Pointer, who received law degrees struggle was focused. them. In many ways, he is an ideal judge from the University of Alabama and As part of a two-decade battle over The judge has set Sept. 30, this Sat­ to handle the implant case. In the early New York University, inherited the affirmative action, Pointer approved a urday, as the deadline by which 1980s, he was chairman ofthe board of breast implant dispute in 1992. That 1981 consent decree under which lawyers for implant manufacturers editors for the procedural guidebook was when the Judicial Panel on Multi­ Birmingham agreed to hire and pro­ and women who say the devices have used by judges and lawyers involved in district Litigation, an arm ofthe feder­ mote more blacks in firefighting and caused them illness must come up with complex federal litigation. And he has al court system, consolidated before other municipal jobs. a new settlement. The original deal, for won high marks in the implant dispute him for pretrial purposes all federal He effectively reaffirmed that deci­ $4.25 billion, collapsed under the for using computer bulletin boards and lawsuits brought by women who con­ sion in 1992 after the Supreme Court weight of 400,000 claims, many times other means to keep thousands of tended that the silicone from the im­ ruled that white city employees had more than were expected when it was women informed about developments. plants had caused damage to the im­ not been given an adequate chance to struck. "Judge Pointer has a reputation for mune system and a variety of other argue their case. But two years ago Without a new plan, Pointer has being enormously thoughtful, very ailments. that latest ruling was overturned by said, he will free the plaintiffs from a hard-working and attentive," said Ju­ But long before that, he had played the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals class action so they can pursue individ­ dith Resnik, a professor at the Univer­ roles in several contentious issues. He See IMPLANTS on page 28 • Republicans fail to grant relief to corporate polluters

By JOHN CUSHMAN JR. tion even if they were only partly re­ bill, said it would clean up the worst they were only partly responsible for it, N.Y. Times News Service sponsible for it. sites faster and at less expense. and even if the dumping was not illegal WASHINGTON — House Republi­ But their proposal still differed sub­ But Carol M. Browner, the adminis­ when it occurred. can leaders Thursday backed away stantially from the administration's trator ofthe Environmental Protection Disputes over liability are often from plans to relieve big corporate pol­ views on questions like how much ef­ Agency, said the Republican proposal blamed for promoting litigation and de­ luters of the obligation, under the Su­ fort must be made to clean up the pol­ "falls far short in meeting the mark of laying clean-up projects. Repealing perfund environmental law, to help luted sites. protecting public health and the envi­ that feature ofthe law was a main goal pay for cleaning up old toxic waste "Money has been wasted on hypo­ ronment in the most cost-effective, of leading congressional Republicans dumps. thetical risks, while real health haz­ common sense way." as they tried to revise the troubled pro­ The concession moved the Republi­ ards have been allowed to fester," said The concession the Republicans of­ gram this year. cans closer to the Clinton administra­ Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Ohio, the fered Thursday involves the retroac­ But at a news conference Thursday, tion on one important aspect ofthe leg­ chairman of the Commerce Commit­ tive liability provisions of the Super- leading House Republicans said they islation: its liability scheme requiring tee's Subcommittee on Hazardous Ma­ fund law, which require companies to had failed to come up with any other companies to pay for cleaning up pollu­ terials. Oxley, the main author of the pay for cleaning up pollution even if See CONGRESS on page 28 •

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MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Photographs, sculpture, paintings and drawings by PROFESSIONALISM FROM THE START Beverly Buchanan, William Christenberry, and Max Belcher

Through October 29

Related events include: Foods Of the T SOLlth Sunday, October 1 at 3 pm, North • • *

Gallery. Hosted by Nancy Kitterman with demon­

strations by three local chefs: Sam Dillard of • if * ~ •-

Dillard's Bar-B-Q, Janet Holmes of Janet's Place

and Mildred Council of Dip's Country Kitchen. $3 Public; $2 Friends and students. Sponsored 2f by a generous grant from the Duke-Semans Fine Arts Foundation. Blues and Gospel M.»^."SS "

As a scholarship student, the Navy will pay: Concert with Scott Sawyer, guitarist; Lois Dawson, vocalist; and Ed Paoiantonio,

• Full tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses. pianist. Thursday, October 5, refreshments and cash bar from 5-8 pm, concert at 6:30 • The cost for required books and supplies. pm. North Gallery. $3 Public; $2 Friends and students. Poetry Readings with • Rental fees for necessary equipment. Sam Irving and Thomasi McDonald. Thursday, October 12, refreshments and cash bar from 5-8 pm, readings at 6:30 pm, Upper Foyer Gallery. Free. BltieS and BllCk • Monthly stipend, Dancing with John D. Holman, Algia Mae Hinton and her son-Willette. Thursday, For more information call: October 19, refreshments and cash bar from 5-8 pm, performance at 6:30 pm, North

U.S. NAVY MEDICAL CORPS Gallery. $3 Public; $2 Friends and students. For more information, call the Duke Univer­

801 OBERLIN RD., SUITE 120 sity Museum of Art at 684-5135. RALEIGH, NC 27605 919-831-4161 (800) 662-7419 Duke University Museum of Art Parking available on the East Campus Quad, entrance on Campus Drive at Main Street NAVY OFFICER &S §££ AESS: Extended hours for Parents' Weekend: llam-5pm Saturday, 12-5pm Sunday Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Student calls Hussain too self-centered SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 In response to Faraz Hussain's letter these repetitive and insipid conversa­ about bus chatter: tions blatantly reflect the nauseating Does he have nothing better to do image-consciousness ofthe Duke stu­ than to eavesdrop on others' conver­ dent body. Hussain's self-centered atti­ sations, and then critique them? He tude toward such conversations, how­ Grain of salt writes: "I want to hear things that are ever, is equally as nauseating. of interest and concern to me." I would Such frivolous dialogues are one of a Maintain open mind regarding new policies like Shiatsu massages and philosoph­ myriad of examples of why Duke people This weekend parents and trustees it used to be." ical debates on Kant's "Critique of suck. Hussain's letter was yet another. may hear quite a bit of moans, groans Change is never easy and is rarely Pure Reason" while I ride the bus, but and wails over the weekend—but quick. The University's attempts to I certainly don't expect the other pas­ Lindsay Schneider they're just growing pains. restructure itself are no exception. sengers to provide them for me. True, Trinity '98 This semester marks the implemen­ Quite frankly, it may indeed be nec­ tation of extensive changes in the essary to make changes to this new University's social and residential infra­ system a few years down the road, but Bus chatter letter is futile, ridiculous structure. Fraternity houses are no it is much too early for those types of I'm sure I express the sentiment ofthe ingthe relatively short trip? Do you think longer the dominantsight alongthemain considerations now. masses when I extend my deepest sym­ that President Keohane is going toinsti ­ quad, sophomores now occupy what's Many of the key changes at the pathies for Faraz Hussain. It seems that tute a new policy that will result in the left of North Campus and all the fresh­ University, such as those to the new Hussain is annoyed with all the "ridicu­ placing of signs on the buses that read, men live on East Campus. As if these alcohol policy, have been implemented lous chit-chat" that goes on when riding "Talking only allowed when it concerns changes weren't far-reaching enough, the for the students' benefit and safety. The the East-West bus. He writes: "When I Faraz"? The "offending" students care University has implemented a new alco­ rampant drinking that had become am listening, I want to hear things that as much about your problems as you say hol policy this semester which bans open much too common on campus served as are of concern and interest to me. you care about theirs. kegs and requires trained bartenders at the impetus to stem both the tide of free- Otherwise, keep it to yourself, buster!" Talking with others, while not always all open distribution events. flowing alcohol and the prevalence of Get serious, pal. These people are hav­ intellectual, provides a means of releas­ Despite some compensation—the alter­ underage drinking. .And the new resi­ ing conversations with each other. ing stress, an opportunity to share prob­ natives to kegs, off-campus parties, extra dential program is an attempt to erase Though you might be inconvenienced by lems, a chance to laugh. Just because it busing from East—a significant drone the social lines that have polarized the hearing what they are saying{and what is not always about serious topics, or of of dissenters has arisen from the stu­ campus along social lines and to foster a shame that is!), they aren't talking to interest and concern toyo u does not mean dents who liked life here the.way it was. some ofthe interaction promised in the you. It's obvious they aren't talking to it is not important. So, Faraz, the next Resistance to these new changes by college brochures. you because you are quite adamant time you get annoyed, do everyone a favor: the student body has been tremendous. Nonetheless, student sentiment must about not talking on the bus unless it Pull the cord and walk! There have been a plethora of letters not be ignored. Both parents and trustees concerns you. Do you honestly think that to the editor, community forums and must be wary of wholly dismissing stu­ your letter will have any effect whatso­ Sean Feeney "quad griping sessions." This weekend dent complaints regardless of how far ever on the conversations that go on dur- Trinity '99 is likely to prove no exception to this they may deviate from the "voices of past month's pattern of grumbling as wisdom and experience." The students trustees, too, will be inundated by a vari­ are the only source of first-hand infor­ Professor apologizes, clarifies remark ety of valid and invalid student criti­ mation available on most aspects of cisms ofthe "new Duke." University life. Since most University I appreciate T. M. Murali's reply to the British "masters" of India. I only The bottom line, however, is that not policy is made with the students in mind, my letter about the status of women meant to say that they were the enough time has passed to tell whether it behooves the powers that be to listen around the world. He knows the his­ supreme authority at the time suttee or not the new alcohol policy or resi­ carefully to those for whom the rules tory of India much better than I do, (sati) was outlawed throughout the dential plan are viable options for the are made. At the same time, however, and his criticism of my remarks dis­ land. University; old students still need to those same powers should take care to played an admirable maturity of tone. give it a chance and new students need distinguish legitimate concerns from I am sorry, however, that he found Victor Strandberg the opportunity to experience it first loud complaints. Because sometimes, racist implications in my reference to Department of English hand without having to wade through even with the best of intentions, it's hard sermons from their elders about "how to tell the difference. Ad fails to provide credit for program In the Tuesday, Sept. 26 issue of The there was no mention oftheir On the record Chronicle, an advertisement for the support in either the "On-Tap" page play, "The Zoo Story," was run without or Arts Calendar of Events. As the direc­ We as the student body have to be responsible for community life. acknowledgment of the Duke University tor of the play, I was delighted to see Trinity senior Peggy Cross, president of Duke Student Government, on recent Drama Program. While the play is being the publicity, but I was disheartened concerns raised about the quality of campus social life produced by The Wax Theater Project, that Duke Drama's sponsorship was an entirely student run organization, the not included. Given the current sta­ production is being sponsored by the tus of arts funding in America, it is Drama Program. They have graciously increasingly important that those who THE CHRONICLE provided facilities and financial assis­ make art possible be recognized for tance without which this production their support. Justin Dillon, Editor Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor would not be possible. Jonathan Angier, General Manager Although the Drama Program's spon­ Andrew Grosso Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor sorship was credited in our press Trinity '96 Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Announcement Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Got something to 8ay? Write a letter to the editor. See the letters policy belo' Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Laura G res ham. Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent They must be signed, dated and must include tke author's class or depart­ the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: are promotional in nature. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Suilding; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor.' Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle ©1995 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Republicans use misguided public to carry out 'mandate' A person could be led to believe that you'd think multinational corporations afford to hire publicity firms. The same in the last two weeks, welfare recipients were yeoman farmers. people who brought us the Marlboro man have been treated badly. Republicans, Wine in a box Besides, we're not talking about busi­ (though not news of his lung cancer death) with much ado, have drawn up all the ness-as-usual welfare. This here is work- have no doubt dreamed up Productive papers: Eliminate welfare's entitlement Ty Harris fare. Productive units constitute the core Mining man. He's under wraps for the time status. Make recipients get a job. Punish ofthe Republican good society, and wel­ being; but you can expect him to surface moral transgressions. It's certainly they defeated Reagan's free-market fare mothers are unproductive. if the land use debate ever goes public. enough to mislead. proposal. Corporations, by contrast, do more than What people know goes a long way What a casual observer won't hear so Now western Republicans are hungry just take. They provide us with things towards determining what they think. much about is the welfare increase that again. Tacked onto a spending bill are that we need, and in doing so, they earn The Republicans have developed what is slithering its way through several several provisions to expand corporations' their keep. they consider to be an ideological man­ appropriations committees. It's not roam of the range. If the Interior My point is this: An image problem date. Their theories eschew "welfare" AFDC, and it's a little tough to spot; but Department cares for funding this year, haunts liberal ideology. Poor people can­ and regulation, and they attract sub­ it's there, ifyou know where to look. it will have to relinquish much control not afford to hire publicity firms; and, stantial public support. But an unin­ The meat of the welfare increase over its tenants—even those tenants that as a consequence, we see in them that formed consensus is no mandate. As involves private access to our public lands. trash the place. which we are predisposed to see. Even long as people understand children to The federal government owns about half Welfare for well-heeled cowboys: It worse, we may end up perceiving only be leeches and corporations as cowboys, of the western ______------, m______mmmm_ might not be a an image fashioned by rich Republicans. how can it be said that they really sup­ United States popular con> This phenomenon explains the applause port one ideology? When the (including cept, which that overcame order in the Senate Republicans next applaud themselves, Alaska) and it An image problem haunts accounts for its chamber after passage of the welfare they need to realize that not everyone leases this land liberal ideology. Poor peo­ covert nature. reform bill. who's clapping knows why to commodity ple cannot afford to hire Rather than Rich people—cowboys included—can Ty Harris is a Trinity senior. users. Mining, debate their timber and publicity firms. proposals forth- ranching cor­ rightly, west- porations use ern our public domain for profit, and the rent Congressmen have chosen to attach rid­ they pay is a fraction of what it would ers to general spending bills. This be on privately owned land. As a result, approach characterizes the broader envi­ taxpayers are forced to subsidize expen­ ronmental blitzkrieg launched recently sive maintenance of public property and by Republicans. If Clinton vetoes species to witness its deterioration. destruction, then he is also vetoing the Whenever the government has tried Interior Department. to raise the rent, as Bruce Babbitt did Of course, one has to be careful these last year, western lawmakers and their days when assessing what would or oil money have fought offthe increase. would not be popular. Republicans have Even former President Reagan, who convinced us that welfare recipients are tried to sell a substantial portion ofthe lazy, dependent drains on our prosper­ public lands, couldn't wean these cor­ ity. Who's to say that oil companies aren't porations oftheir dependency. They pre­ fiercely independent cowboys, just look­ ferred cheap rent over an opportunity ing for what's theirs? After hearing west­ to buy land at the market price, and ern lawmakers plead for their partners, T.G.I.F. reflects on past parents' weekend experiences

Oh, Lord. It is here. You can feel it Dad rocketed on over to the Hideaway and order to "further my spiritual growth." Like, washing overyou and cleansingyou like implanted himself in the Thomas J. Coyle I can't count the number of times we played a warm vat of black pudding. Clear the Memorial corner, where he sucked down T.G.I.F. Electroconvulsant Battleship or Connect way for the pair from which you sprung, more Samuel Adams than you could shake Four.. .Vertebrae! But I think my favorite sisters and brothers, for they are utter­ a stick at and vomited profusely all week­ Joe Coyle familial pastime was definitely .45 Caliber ly and completely in the house. What end long. Obviously, he fit in beautifully Sorry, in which The Dad would shoot me choice do I have this week than to be a as an undergrad, so The Mom and Ijust dragged me over to what they both con­ in the face, and then apologize for the rest maximum-strength conformist and ham­ let him sit there until we needed him to sidered to be the most amazingly-named ofthe day. mer out, with the utmost fire-cracklin' drive us to the Northgate Mall. ice cream fountain in the history of So, after The Units and I finishedrem ­ aplomb, "The Worst-j4nnual Influx-o'- It took a while for us to actually leave humankind: The Yogurt Pump. I remem­ iniscing like the hopeless romantics we Parental-Units Spectacular"? for the mall, though, because, unbe­ ber cringing like mad as The Dad asked were, we stone-cold kicked it at the Gosh, it seems like only yesterday that knownst to me, The Mom had inadver­ the woman behind the counterifshe would Power Company (actually, my parents I was running around like a flamingtors o tently wandered into Cameron on a des­ mind "pumping his own yogurt" for awhile. stone-cold kicked it while I just kinda tryingtomother-comment-proofmydorm perate quest for the bookstore. And, of Cf course, this episode ended with the man­ stone-cold stood there on the side). I was room by dusting, ' ^____ _ course, upon ager ofthe store, Sven Pump, coming out continually amazed by both The Mom's doing laundry discovering and beating The Dad to a bloody pulp. It brilliant proficiency on the poles and The and hurling all her clueless was at this point that The Mom began her Dad's insane ability to rap Dr. Dre's entire those putrefied / think my favorite familial self, I was exodus from the mall, panhandling for "Chronic" album perfectly in sync; this sacrificial lamb- pastime was definitely .45 forced to dimebags on the way out. killer combo continually won them the carcasses out Caliber Sorry in which The remain her After we left Northgate and finishedal l spotlight, to say the least. And at the into the hall. Of hostage for the the crack The Mom was able to glean, we end ofthe evening, I carried both of them course, The Dad would shoot me in the afternoon as busted on over to Tripps, and reminisced back to the car, took them to the infir­ Mom, with her face and then apologize for she lay me to about the good ol' days when the three of mary to get their stomachs pumped and miraculous, the rest of the day. waste in one- us chilled together and the hardcore Faber then put them back to bed at the Comfort cheetah-like on-one, all the Place posse was in full effect. We chuck­ Inn. We met in the morning for church. motor reflexes, . while remark­ led as we recalled the games we used to So, in case you haven't realized, I love was quick to spy ing about how play together. By far, I think The Mom's my parents very much. But God, given a stray scapula underneath my bed; need­ I really did deserve to st picked after favorite was "I Bet I Can Ram My Fist the psychotic nutcases that they are, it's less to say, I was brutally castigated as the fat kid. Straight ThroughMySon'sChestCavity." a wonder I ever turned out normal. she mercilessly hollered, "Damn it, Joseph, When we finally got to the mall, The Man, we used to play that for hours and Please approach Trinity senior Joe don't you realize that putrefied sacrificial Dad high-tailed it straight to Victoria's hours till I was just rolling on the floor. Coyle'sparents with extreme caution this lamb scapulas attract ants!" Secret while The Mom went to town in The Dad, on the other hand, was a mas­ weekend. Recent F.B.I, sightings have So, while The Mom tidied up my room the men's underwear department at sive board game fan. He just loved to put confirmed that they are armed and for the first 30 hours ofthe weekend, The Hecht's. When they got hungry, The Units these interesting little twists on games in dangerous. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1995 Comics

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I'm legal! If I did drink, here's a sample of what my friends might try to buy me:

Four Big Shots: SANJAY, JD, Russ, Autumn Double Tumblers: Allison, Will Perfume-toting doofus: Devin Miller Light: Roily FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Wired: Misty and Kevin Buds: Misty, Denise, Goldberg and Leslie HAPPY HAPPY I, oM, WANTED THAT'S oK. STILL, I Do WHAT Red Dogs: Goldberg and Jay ANNIVERSARY, ANNiVERSART, To GET You SoME- TAKING HAVE A LITTLE ARE T&U F-stop: Tom THING REALLY THIS WALK DENiSE. PETER. GlFT FoR You... DoiNG? Four more, Sam: Paul, Pat, Katie and Eric SPECIAL, BUT I WITH ME IS Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, COULDN'T AFFoRD SPECIAL. Melinda Silber ANYTHING I LIKED. i Advertising sales staff: Lex Wolf, Ashley Altick, Justin Knowles.Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Doug Friediander, Adrienne Grant, Arief Abraham, Tyler Curtis, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews Classified advertising staff:.. Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Hitting the desk: Nancy McCall Call of the sirens: Rhonda Walker

/ thank God for my family and friends. Here's Community Calendar to another birthday, another year of memories.

Friday SPEAKERS THE CHRONICLE4*&*« Hillel - Shabbat services at 6 pm. RSVP for dinner $10. Fri. Sept. 29- "The Search For Leadership: Politics, Polls http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ Hillel House. and Presidents -1996", Peter Hart. 04 Sanford insti­ tute. 4 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir - Rehearsal, Mary Lou Will­ Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: iams Center, 6-8pm, Every Friday. "ShelteringSkies"-Poetry reading by JakiSelton Green, Justin Dillon, Editor editor® chronicle.du ke.edu Kreps Gallery, Ctr. Doc. Studies. 1317 Pettigrew St 6 Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor managing @ chronicle.duke.ed u FILM & VIDEO pm, Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor editpage @ chronicle.duke.edu Brian Harris, University Editor university ©chronicle jluke.edu "Ecology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizai Fungi in Evergreen Freewater Fiims presentation shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in Harris Hwang, University Editor Forests of Cuba" - Dr. Ricardo Herrera, institute of university @ chronicle.duke.edu the Griffith Rim Theatre ofthe Bryan Center. All films are Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Ecology and Systematics, Academy of Sciences, Cuba. [email protected] free to students with ID. Genera! admission $3.00. Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor Fri., Sept. 29,12:45 -1:45 pm, Room 144, Bio. Sci. [email protected] Priya Giri, Features Editor features @ chron icle.duke.edu Heavenly Creatures - (7, 9:30, midnight) Friday, Sept. Ivan Snyder, Features Editor features @chronicle.duke.edu 29 Roger Wistar, Ciiy & State Editor "Summer at JPL: From Martian Seisrnicity to Fault Zone [email protected] David Pincus, Photography Editor Quadrangle Pictures - shows current box office hits on Guided Waves" - Peter Maiin, 4 pmr 201 Old Chem. [email protected] Bill Piech, Photography Editor Saturdays at 7 and 9:30 pm and Sundays at 8:00 pm. [email protected] Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor CONCERTS & PERFORMANCES [email protected] in the Griffith Rim Theatre ofthe Bryan Center. Admis­ Russ Freyman, Currents Editor sion $3.00. 684-2911 [email protected] Silesian Dance Theatre - Sept. 29, Reynolds industries Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor [email protected] Theatre, 8 pm. Polish Modern Dance. For tickets call Ben Glenn, Online Editor Die Hard With A Vengeance Sat. & Sun. Sept. 30 & [email protected] 684-4444, Oct.l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds PARENTS' WEEKEND TRIANGLE PRESBYTERIAN Church THE CAROUNA THEATRE IS LOOKING seeks responsible, energetic, FOR PART TIME HELP IN CONCESSIONS, USHERING Don't know what to do with your Announcements parents? Bring them to the Duke Christian individuals for childcare - VIDEO AND BOX OFFICE. $5.50 PER FOR BROADWAY University Museum of Art on East Wednesdays, 9:15-ll:45am. Call HOUR PLUS GREAT PERKS: FREE There will be an ushering training Campus for a student-led tour of 49M995. ADMISSION TO FILMS AND FREE VIDEO LEAD ALUMNI session at 6:30 Tuesday. Octob­ "House and Home; Spirits of the RENTALS. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAIL­ If you participated in the LEAD sum­ er 3 and at 5:00 Wednesday, Oc­ South." Saturday 9/30. 12-3pm. 25yr. old Swiss woman looking for ABLE AT THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFHCE- mer business program, join the tober 4 in Page Auditorium for Sponsored by the Student Art au pair position in Duke/Triangle 309 W. MORGAN STREET, DURHAM. Alumni Association. Call BoDb, Broadway at Duke. Ifyou plan to Volunteers. community. Speaks 4 languages. 613-2605. usher for ANY show this season, S35.000/VR. NCOME poten- you MUST attend one of these THE ZOO IS highly recommended. Please call tlal. Reading b oks. Toll Free 1- LBS and Michelle- Congrats on training sessions. If there are Jeannine at 682-8539. 80O898-97 78 e«. R-1887 for any problems or questions, call COMING TO DUKE THE PITCHFORKS the upcoming family member! Have the forks sing for YOUR details. It is my greatest expectation Soo at 286-2072. WAX THEATER PROJECT DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE needed Edward Albee's THE ZOO STORY. derm, class, or gala event! Call that he/she will follow the path Dave @ 613-2970. for our 2 adoraDle children every destined to be followed, the Friday, Sept. 29 at Spm & Sat. other Sunday in our home. Hrs: WORK-STUDY path attempted by many, yet Sept. 30 at 2pm in Branson 6:30AM-8:OOPM. Transportation & Inst, for Parapsychology needs NUNSENSE II Theater. Tickets available at the references are req. 3830418. fulfilled by few; the path of.,. ingly publish an ad that do work/study students to help in re­ 'the revenge of the younger'. door or Page Box Office. Sponsored search lab. Good communication USHERING by The Duke University Drama offer legitimate products < Love- "Uncle Christian" Need child care for our 4 and Usher sign-up lists are posted in Program. vices. The Chronicle. the union office behind BC info ence helpful. Flexible hours. Call 688-8241 for more information. Come and hear Baritone Steven desk. Reminder: if you plan to HIV TESTING: Klmbrough's concert Forbidden usher, you MUST attend one of Free, superconfidential HIV Composers -FREE- by ushering] the usher training sessions testing FOR DUKE STUDENTS Autos For Sale OFFICE ASSISTANT Sign up sheet at the Info desk in either 6:30 Tuesday, October 3 ONLY. Test results do not go on Students needed to assist the Bryan Center. or 5:00 Wednesday. October 4 in your medical record. Call 684- department with general of fee Page Auditorium. Questions? 3367 for an appointment. Covered '67 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - 289 duties. Hours available weekday TENNIS PARENTS! Call Soo, 286-2072. by the Student Health Fee. VS. AT, PB. PS. Mechanical, body. & Help Wanted mornings. Days and times are Parent's of Women's Club Tennis appearance exc. condition. $8000. flexible. Must be pleasant and members are Invited to our prac­ 544-0772. willing to work. Interested stu­ tice, Saturday 10-11:30am on dents should contact Cynthia or West, Bring your racquets! PRAISE GOD! Carolyn at 660-2800. with the Modern Black Mass Choir 1985 Honda Accord. 4Dr, 5 Speed. INTERNSHIPS: Marketing, Public and others: GOSPEL JAM *95 AC/PB/PW/PD. 173.000. $2500. Relations, Computer Systems, LSAT ANGST? Call 471-8417. Personnel. Join the Focus Group, Come celebrate (or cry) Sat, after­ Sunday, October 1, 3pm, Page Auditorium. authors of New Rules of trie Job GRAD STUDENTS FOR noon when you're through at The SUBARU wagon, 1987. Turbo, 4- Search Game. Fax (919|967- P/T SECURITY OFFICERS Hideaway! 1615, (919) 967-0190 after 6pm, DECISIONS FOR SSS door, 100K, good condition, new NEEDED at Duke University Mu­ tires. Drives great. $2200obo. seum of Art. Applicants must have MOM & DAD MIXER We are looking for subjects for a decision making experiment. Pay Is 3830866. Work-Study student wanted for a strong sense of responsibility, ex­ Bring the 'rents to the dishwashing, clerical, some dark­ cellent public relations skills and Hideaway! about $10/hr. E-mail [email protected] for schedul­ room work in neurophysiology lab. be willing to follow to instructions ing a time. No experience necessary. Contact completely. Some training will be COFFEE TALK Birthdays Dr, Womack at 681-6165. provided, and evening/weekend Join the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi TUTORS NEEDED work would De required. All inter­ to discuss the chapter's plans for Pre-Pald Legal Services, Inc. - If ested applicants please contact the future of Informal Rush. FUN tutoring at Southern High School. Tutors for any subjects " -- P/T Billy Goldston, Director of Security, Monday, Oct.2. 8-lOpm. Mary Lou Duke University Museum of Art, Williams Center (basement of needed. Interested? Call Matt, 613-2243. HGATE Box 90732. Durham. NC 27708. Union Bide.) vice plans, call your independant [919)684-5135. Happy 21st Sanjay! Mom and Dad representative today. (919)-489- BARBER 8924, ask for Melony. S40.000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll International Handcrafts Child Care HELP WANTED Free 1-800-898-9778, Ext. T- Student needed for teller-like posi­ 1887 for listings. Third World • Rainforest SHOP tion. Includes cash transactions, Registered home near RTP has light bookkeeping. Ideal for opening for infants and toddlers. Accounting/ Finance Majors. Pay BOUNCERS NEEDED based on experience, 20hrs. plus. The Underground is looking for Jewelry, Clothing, Music, EMT on staff. 1:2.5 ratio. Call 598-6725. Call 286-9428. energetic students to work week­ Rugs, Linens, Wall Hangings, ends/every other weekend. 5- Baskets, Carvings, Mobiles, Toys, Full Seniic 6hrs/shift - Friday nights. Call Anthony @ 613-2030. Holiday Decorations, and much Style Shop • Proceeds go directly to artisans worldwide! ATTENTION AMBITIOUS SELF- r MOTIVATED STUDENTS: The -ri. 8-5:30 Sex, & SfUxd... kfU

S35.000/YR. INCOME poten­ The DUMC Physician Assistant INTERESTED IN BUSI­ SARAJISE BRAU, Future attorney at i __-_^m__-_-_-_-mmm_m_m_- Program is looking for a work- law, kick some LSAT butt!! Good _ , ... , tial. Reading books. Toll free jl) NESS? luck! We love you, The Gins. KOOITiate Wanted 800-898-9778. Ext. R-1887 for study grad student to work PT Come to the first meeting of the Services Offered assisting with admin, functions Business Endeavors Association. TRI-DELT BRUNCH and the admissions process by Room 136 SocSci-, Tues.. Oct. 3, Bring your folks to our bruncl BUSINESS & performing data-entry and cler­ at 7:00pm. Hear ideas for your THE DYNAMIC DUO on Sat., 10:30-12:30 at th. ROOMMATE WANTED For all your cleaning needs, The MARKETING MAJORS ical duties. Qualifications: fa­ future from Dan Nagy, Fuqua to share 2 bdrm luxury townhous School of Business. Dynamic Duo. Conscientious, High-paying position with highly miliarity with college tran­ in N. Durham. 1320/month i successful int'l environmental mar­ prompt, reliable, professional. Call scripts, computer data-entry RYAN SCOTT! $80/week including utilities. Ca Heather, 59&0991 or Gretchen, keting company, ideal for stu- 479-1436 after 5pm. skills, and knowledge of word- Have a fantastic birthday and ; 682-5644. dents/grad students. Flexible hrs. Misc. For Sale ;t year at Duke. You'r< Long-term potential. Serious processing pkg. (preferably the From your FAC APT. TO SHARE inquiries only. 954-1529. THE DYNAMIC DUO WordPerfect). 20 hrs/wk., Professional/Graduate female to For all your cleaning needs. The flexible hrs. Contact Mildred JUNIORS! Share 23R, 2BA apartment in Dynamic Duo. Conscientious, ESP RESEARCH Woody at 286-8233. INTERESTED IN TEACHIr. Pinnacle Ridge. Luxury apartment, Institute for Parapsychology prompt, reliable, professional. Call YOUNG CHILDREN? Find o $375/mo., including utility. Call Heather, 598-0991 or Gretchen, (across from Duke East campus) Donna at 490-1603 $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing how you can earn an eleme 682-5644. needs volunteers for research on tary teaching certificate whi ESP and Psychic Readings. For our circulars. No experience re­ Parents completing your majc N/S, utilities Included, more INFO call 688-8241, M-F 9-5, quired. Begin now. For info, call $350/month plus deposit. Call •r 613-2338 evenings. Application deadline for junio 301-306-1207. Personals is October 3, 1995. Call Js 286-4559 ext. 100, leave mes­ Travel/Vacations Riggsbee, Program sage. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Education. 660-3075. Seasonal & full-time employment SM, N/S, needs sai EARN $2500 & free Spring Break availaDle at National Parks, Forests Lost & Found THE TURNIPSEEDS CREW COACH 2BR apt. Free pool, trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + are here! Thanks for coming to Duke women's team needs tennis courts, central a/c, near W, trips & prices! Bahamas, Cancun, bonuses! Call 1-206-545-4804 Parents' Weekend and for all you coaches. Call Jane @ 613- Campus. Grad student pref, Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break ext.N53601. do. Love, Danielle. 0167 for info. !230/mo. + 1/2 util. Call 382- Travel! 1-80O6 78-6 386. 3108. REPUBLICANS TO MOM, DAD. MEME. & P. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Free pregnancy tests. SPRING BREAKI TRAVEL Our next meeting will be held Thanks for all you've done, ft, Confidential caring help In a Non-smoking female to share 3- Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching Monday, 10/2, 9:00pm in 126 ihe best! Hope you have a g crisis. Pregnancy Support bedroom, 2-bath house with dog, FREE with SunSplash Tours, basic conversational English in Soc.Psych. Convention and weekend! - Pitz. Services. 490-0203. cat. and professional female. Large Highest commissions paid, at Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No Homecoming speaker will be dis­ wooded lot, fenced yard, quiet Lowest prices. Campus teaching Dackground or Asian lan­ cussed. All neighDorhood, 20 minutes to Duke. Representatives wanted to sell guages required. For information Real Estate Cable, fireplace, central air, washer reliable tours. Jamaica, call: (206)632-1146 ext.J53601. Personals and dryer. $350 plus 1/2 utilities. 471-0502. Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & Meetings Sales Panama City! Call 1 (800J-426- INT'L EMPLOYMENT 7701. HOWARD FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share Earn up to $25-$45/hr teaching ba­ a 3BR house in a quiet safe neigh­ sic conversational English in Japan, Courage, Confidence, WOMEN'S CLUB LAX Communication, Passion. Bubby, borhood near Duke Hospital. Ph. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching BR & SA. W/D, dishwasher, fire­ EARN $2500 & free Spring Break Anyone interested- mandatory Pa, Grandma, llene. Liz, Scott, and trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best background or Asian languages is meeting Monday October 2 8pm we wish you and the Class of 1999 place, nice yard. Must De N/S and love animals- Rent is $362.50/mo. trips & prices! Bahamas. Cancun, required. For more info, call: (206) Alumni Lounge, Any' Love always! Mom and Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break 632-1146 ext. J53601. Jenn- 688-4547 + 1/2 util. Call 383-1631 and leave msg. Travel! 1-800-678-6386. aiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiM+Hini niiiroffi AAA TRAVEL AGENCY Leah Dietz Book Early for Our Ski Super Sale Book hy Nov. 18 / For Travel 11/27 - 12/14 9-30-95 Brekenridge, CO Park City, Utah Hampton Inn - Summit Inn at Pro.spector Square Happy 21st $S79.00/PP DBL $52300 PP/DBL Winter Park, CO- 2 Bedroom Condo Cre.stview Place - 5599.75 / Quad Birthday! 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**Due to unforseen circumstances, Smoke will replace Bridges of Madison County** Saturday, September 30, at 7:00 & 10:00 pm Saturday, October 7, at 7:00 & 10:00 pm & Sunday, October 8 at 8:00 pm Sunday, October 1 at 8:00 pm Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* *Flex Accepted *Flex Accepted THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 Officials recognize need for continued peace efforts • PLO from page 2 agreement would clear the way for Syria It also allowed Clinton, whose foreign the rights of Palestinian refugees in the the mood. "The handshakes no longer and Israel to revive the nearly moribund policy has been sharply criticized by po­ final stage oftheir negotiations. set your pulse racing." peace negotiations over the Golan tential Republican opponents, to share The "fundamental issue" he said But the Israeli prime minister also Heights. But American and Israeli offi­ in the glow of Middle East peace-mak­ would be the debate over the future of underlined how far the Middle East cials later acknowledged that they were ing. Jerusalem, the spiritual center of Mus­ peace effort had come by pointing to the disappointed that Syria sent neither its Despite the hopes of the moment, lims, Christians, and Jews. "The sancti­ other leaders who were participating in ambassador nor its deputy head of mis­ much difficult work lies ahead for the ty of Jerusalem for us all dictates that the ceremony: President Hosni sion to the ceremony, but rather a lower peace effort. And neither Rabin nor we make it the joint cornerstone and the Mubarak of Egypt and King Hussein of level embassy counselor. Arafat hid his concerns for the fragile capital of peace between the Palestinian Jordan. The accord — which Rabin and peace, which is opposed by militants and the Israeli peoples, inasmuch as it is "Please take a good hard look," Rabin Arafat amended in pen and ink just among both Israelis and Palestinians. a beacon for believers all over the said. "The sight you see before you at minutes before the ceremony — spells Rabin warned that terrorists were world," Arafat said. this moment was impossible, was un­ out in intricate detail, step by step and now the common enemy of the former The ceremony was slightly delayed thinkable just two years ago. Only poets town by town, the withdrawal of Israeli foes, and he made a personal plea to by a last-minute hitch that officials said dreamed of it, and to our great pain, sol­ forces from much of the territory Israel Arafat. 'Together we should not let the occurred just moments before the sign­ diers and civilians went to their death to has occupied since the 1967 war. It also land flowing with milk and honey be­ ing was scheduled. make this moment possible." provides for the transfer of extensive come a land flowing with blood and As Clinton, Rabin, Arafat, Hussein, Virtually every speaker remarked on governing authority to an elected Pales­ tears," he said. "Don't let it happen," he and Mubarak sat in the Oval Office — the difficult steps still needed to bring a tinian Council until a final separation is implored. "If all the partners to the the first time they'd all been in the same comprehensive peace to the Middle East negotiated by the turn ofthe century. peacemaking do not unite against the room — discussing Bosnia, Dennis B. and noted the absence of senior officials The agreement had already been ini­ evil angels of death by terrorism, all that Ross, the Clinton administration's spe­ from Israel's other neighbors, Syria and tialed by Arafat and Shimon Peres, the will remain of this ceremony are color cial mideast envoy, came in to say that Lebanon. Israeli foreign minister, in a brief cere­ snapshots, empty momentos" there remained a dispute over the word­ "We will press forward with our ef­ mony on Sunday in Taba, Egypt. But Arafat too denounced violence. ing on the timing of Israeli forces' with­ forts until the circle of peace is closed, a the White House event, which was also "Enough killing and enough killing of in­ drawal from Hebron and the area sur­ circle which must include Syria and attended by diplomats from Russia, nocent people," he said. But he also ad­ rounding it. Lebanon if peace is to be complete," Japan, and Norway, as well as the monished Israel that it was exacerbat­ Clinton took Arafat and Rabin into Clinton said. "We will not rest until prime minister of Spain, provided inter­ ing tensions by keeping militant settlers his private dining room off the Oval Of­ Muslims and Jews can turn their backs national acclaim for the accord and the in the West Bank city of Hebron. And he fice, emphasizing how important it was to pray without any fear." possibility of more development assis­ said that both sides still had to address that they resolve the matter "with the Secretary of State Warren M. tance for the Palestinians from donor such issues as the future of the Israeli world waiting" for the signing. He then Christopher said he hoped the peace nations. settlements, the drawing of borders and rejoined Hussein and Mubarak. Experts claim non-genetic basis for high cancer rates By GINA KOLATA 1992 the breast cancer incidence per women in Nassau and Suffolk counties land. One reason for this emphasis was N.Y. Times News Service 100,000 people was 112.6 in Nassau might get breast cancer because they offered by Dr. Marilie Gammon, a Co­ NEW YORK — The discovery that County and 108.6 in Suffolk County. had the mutation. Another 13,365 Jew­ lumbia University statistician who is a 1 percent of Jewish women whose an­ The incidence per 100,000 people in ish women who lack the mutation principal investigator for a study man­ cestors lived in Eastern and Central New York state was 99, in New York would also be expected to get breast dated by Congress and administered by Europe may carry a gene that predis­ City it was 92.3. cancer. But a total of 93,828 of the the National Cancer Institute, which is poses them to breast cancer does not But statisticians at the National 915,000 Jewish and non-Jewish women part of the Department of Health and explain the high incidence of breast Cancer Institute have calculated that in those counties are expected to devel­ Human Services, to look into the Long cancer in Nassau and Suffolk counties even if 90 percent ofthe Jewish women op breast cancer in their lifetimes. That Island cancer rates. on Long Island, experts said. with the gene got breast cancer, the would mean that about 1 percent ofthe The breast cancer incidence among The two counties have very high gene could account for only about 1 per­ breast cancer cases could be attributed women in Nassau and Suffolk counties, rates of breast cancer compared with cent of the breast cancer cases in those to the mutation. Dr. Gammon said, is no higher than it the rest of New York state or New York counties. As a result, investigators are focus­ is in other places where there are simi­ City. The New York State Health De­ The researchers estimated that ing on nongenetic factors to explain the lar populations of affluent, educated partment reports that from 1988 to about 1,215 of the 135,000 Jewish high breast cancer rates on Long Is­ white women. FAUN GARDENS

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The High Holidays are here. Do you know where your ticket is? Make sure that you stop by the Hillel office to pick up your High Holiday tickets. Come by room 031 in the Chapel basement or call us at 684-6422. You can also reach Hillel through email at [email protected]. Please give us your name, address, and phone number so we can keep you informed of anything you might need to know. Yom Kippur, October 3-4 Reform and Conservative services will be held in the Bryan Center. (See your ticket for further details.)

Return to Hillel, Box 90974 or cull 684-6422. I plan to join Hillel for the following High Holiday meals. Name: Saturday* September 30 10am-3pm _ Erev Yom Kippur ($10) On the East Campus Lawn (Rain site: Baldwin Auditorium) Break-Fast on Wannamaker Quad (hosted by Kesher) _ Admission is FREE payment: (circle one) points check cash Bring a picnic (Coffee and tea will be provided} HILLEL Social Security #_ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 GOP holds Bosnian soldiers execute prisoners of war • BOSNIA horn page 2 said an officer in the elite Ljutoc bat­ the fighting. polluters now," said Haris Pecinkovic, a senior talion, a unit made up of soldiers who Distrustful of the Serbs, and lack­ front-line commander in the Bosnian lost their homes in the Serbs' "ethnic ing faith in peace efforts, they said V Corps, as he stood with his body­ cleansing" campaign more than three their advance was now aimed at seiz­ responsible guards near a deserted farmhouse years ago, "but we have picked up Ser­ ing huge chunks, perhaps all of the • CONGRESS from page 18 outside this village. "For three and a bian troops from Belgrade in this ad­ Bosnian land still in Serbian hands. way to pay for cleaning up the half years we signed every piece of vance. They just aren't around any­ The United Nations and military sites. paper the international community more to show you." There was no analysts have said that taking Banja The Superfund law is named for placed in front of us and then watched confirmation of their assertions of ex­ Luka would be difficult for the Bosn­ a federal fund, financed by taxes on the Serbs violate the agreements and ecutions or that troops from Serbia ian government, and almost impossi­ industry, that helps clean up sites take advantage of our weakness. Now had entered the fighting in Bosnia. ble without the support of Croatian where the responsible polluters are the tables are turned. We will not put Although the Bosnian government government artillery, but that the out of business or unable to pay. down our weapons until we have our has promised not to seize Banja Luka, Bosnian army on its own might be But most clean-ups are paid for by country, all of it, back under our con­ the largest remaining Serbian strong­ able to lay siege to the city, where the polluters themselves. trol." hold in Bosnia, the commanders in the 100,000 Serbian refugees have The Republican leaders said the Bosnian government soldiers said field say otherwise. swollen the population. bill they are drafting, to be intro­ they had captured troops from neigh­ Commanders here said they had Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Sila­ duced next month, would continue boring Yugoslavia, as well as Serbs been ordered to move around Banja jdzic, said on Thursday in Sarajevo to hold major polluters responsible from Bosnia, but were unable to pre­ Luka, taking the high ground, and ef­ that he saw no reason for his country's but would exempt many small sent their prisoners to the outside fectively cutting the city off from the troops to stop fighting. "As long as businesses, municipal landfills and world because, they said, the captives rest of Bosnian Serb territory. They there is no peace, there is war. so long those responsible only for minor had been executed. scoffed at a proposal on Thursday as the Serb terrorists do not accept pollution from paying for clean­ "We don't have the time or the fa­ from Belgrade to negotiate a cease-fire peace, we have the right to liberate ups. cilities to take care of prisoners now," and dismissed American efforts to end every inch of Bosnia-Herzegovina." Leading environmental groups sharply criticized the Republican plan. Karen Florini, a senior lawyer with the Environmental Judge recommends guidelines to settle case Defense Fund, called its clean-up standards "extremely lax." • IMPLANT from page 18 lawyers for both sides to start renegotiat­ That plan's formula reflects the in Atlanta, and, after the Supreme The companies involved were Dow ing the initial deal. But those talks influence of Rep. Sherwood Court refused in April to revisit the case, Corning Corp., a joint venture of Dow stalled several weeks ago, and he de­ Boehlert, R-N.Y., who has fre­ the issue is again before him. Chemical Co. and Corning Glass Works; clared the pact dead. The sums promised quently split from the party this "It's kind of like a lifetime job — that's Bristol-Myers Squibb; Baxter Health­ individual claimants in the initial settle­ year to lead other moderates in op­ the way it looks right now," he said ofthe care, a subsidiary of Baxter Internation­ ment are unlikely to be realized in any posing Republican environmental affirmative action case in his soft drawl. al; 3M; and Union Carbide. new deal, he said. initiatives. By comparison, litigation over breast The deal looked done when Pointer While Pointer says it is not his job to The Republican proposal in­ implants exploded with blinding speed, tentatively approved it in April 1994. But create a settlement, he has laid down cludes a system of partial rebates beginning in the late 1980s. Faced with as claims arrived at a processing center some guidelines. One critical distinction to companies that pay for clean­ thousands of lawsuits, some of which in Houston by the tractor-trailer load, the is that unlike the old agreement, which ups, and its sponsors held open the were already resulting in multimillion- judge soon realized that the settlement provided one lump sum of money to be di­ possibility of eliminating the liabil­ dollar jury verdicts, major implant manu­ fund would be overwhelmed. Although he vided among an unknown number of ity provisions. facturers in September 1993 reached a has been criticized for not getting a better women, the new one must promise each The Republican proposal also $4.25 billion global settlement of claims, fix on the number of claims before ap­ qualifying claimant a guaranteed sum, would limit the fees that can be as­ the largest single liability settlement in proving the deal, he said, any estimate the amount depending on the illness. sessed against polluters for dam­ the nation's history. would have been a guess. In addition to the 100,000 women age to the environment stemming Under the agreement, qualifying There was no way we could find out who allege current illness from the im­ from chemical dumping or from oil claimants were to receive individual how many claims there were," he said, "un­ plants, 330,000 other implant recipients spills, which are regulated by a awards of $200,000 to$ 2 million, depend­ less we went through this kind of process." have filed claims as a hedge against fu­ separate law. ing on their age and severity of their ill- In March, Pointer said, he told ture illness. ^JtOi—- * > /J GALLERIES

Over 7,500 sq. ft. of American, English and Continental furniture, silver and porcelain. Displayed in this Discover paintings, sculpture, magnificent architectural folly ceramics, tapestries, photography, TheVilla, designed and built by Gerard Tempest from the architectural etchings, art glass, and jewelry elements ofthe Duke and Watts by outstanding North Carolina Family Mansions. artists. During Parents Weekend include a visit to Whitehall at the Villa. Brightleaf Square, Durham 1213 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Open 10-5 (919)942-3179 Monday-Saturday 683-8489 John Asaro, "Morning Sun" Monday-Saturday 11 am - 6 pm serigraph, 33" x 24" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE

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PARENTS WEEKEND The Office of Foreign Academic Programs welcomes you to the km- Duke University Campus. ART EXHIBITION AND SALE © by Friday and Saturday September 29 and 30 THE GEORGETOWN GALLERY OF ART

If your student is interested in studying abroad, Saturday. September 30. 11 a.m. - 9 D.m. stop by our table in the Bryan Center. We have Sundav. October 1.11 a.m. - 7 D.m information available on all our study abroad programs, semester, summer and academic year. DURHAM OMNI We will be happy to show you our program 201 Foster St. materials, applications, etc. Major works on paper by the leading artists of our Dr. Christa Johns, Director of Foreign Academic time. Original, signed and numbered prints by Programs, will speak from 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library on Picasso, Chagall, Moore, Friedlaender, Baskin, "Opportunities For Study Abroad". Delacroix, McKnight and others. Mezzotint engravings by LAURENT SCHKOLNYK

Reclining Figure 11, i 980 by Henry Moore. 1000000E1E1E1I30E300E1EIE PLEASE JOIN US n Readings atthe \m Two Decades of Feminist Fiction \m by Phi Kappa Psi - James Valvano \m Alix Kates Shulman Memorial Celebrity Auction Auction Items include: D -the acclaimed author of Memoirs Grant Hill Olympic jersey" Duke Legends basketball* of an Ex-Prom Queen, the 1995 Joe Paterno football* Joe Namath football* a memoir Drinking the Rain and Roger Staubach football" Eric Lindros jersey* Bobby Orr jersey" Ted Williams baseball* D many other books for adults and Sandy Koufax baseball* Bobby Hurley Sports Illustrated" 0 children, will read from her works Grant Hill SI and GQ covers" Grant Hill poster* Christian Laettner SI* John Harkes jersey* D and talk with parents and others- Grant Hill & Bobby Hurley Tom Landry football* m Legends T-shirts' Monica Seles jersey* • ©mo© Arnold Palmer cap" Authentic Chicago Stadium Brick Poster-size Sports Illustrated Coach K cap* n Friday, September 29 Swimsuit Issue Covers* Randy Rasmussin football* \m 2 VIP Tickets to The Tonight Beauty and the Beast \m 4:00 p.m. Show with Jay Leno Broadway tickets... \m East Duke Parlor, Room 119 ('denotes autographed items) and more items from the likes of: D Sponsored by Women's Studies, Gary Larson, Dick Viiaie, Claudia Schiifer, Kate Moss, Cindy Crawford, • the NY Giants, the Atlanta Hawks, the Chicago Blackhawks, 684-5683 Joe Pesci. John Sway, Kelsey Grammar. Robert Redtord, Chevy Chase, In]©©© Hank Aaron, Greg Norman, CHnt Eastwood, Bob Hope. Roseanne. \m Randy Travis, Chris Evert, Wynonna Judd, Liam Neeson, Duke Football, "Alix Kates Shulman's memoir of living alone in a Coach K. and William Shatnei. D cabin on an island in Maine is a superb piece of TODAY: 2-4 p.m. on the Bryan Center Walkway m work in detail and in scope. It is written with sustained grace, it never falls into self-pity or (Rainsite: Schaefer Mall) \m amour-propre. What is more, it seems to encompass, in its narrow scope, all the anxieties Personal Checks and Cash Only D and rewards, the political struggles and social changes ofthe American world." All proceeds benefit Duke Children's Cancer Research -The New York Times Mrs. Pam Valvano will present a check to the Children's Cancer \m , Research Department of the Duke Hospital following the auction. \m m THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 New policies moving social life off campus, some say • SOCIAL from page 1 Although the parties do not appear to perception than of fact. "It seems like be sanctioned by fraternities as a whole, people are made more aware of parties and are said to be smaller, freshmen are off campus because there is less going attending them nonetheless. on on campus," said Trinity senior Greg "[An off-campus party] is just like a Kerman, a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi big keg party, where a campus party is fraternity. just like hanging out with one or two Fraternity members who did say beers," said Trinity freshman Marc that the majority of parties have moved Gensler. off campus added that they have done Other freshmen, however, said that so for reasons related to the alcohol pol­ they did not feel welcome at the off-cam­ icy. pus parties they had attended. "I think that there are still a lot of "I think that [the alcohol policy] is parties on campus, but I think to drink, not so bad in the way you can't get alco­ people are going to move off campus," hol, but it is bad in that people don't said Trinity senior Ryan Simovitch, want you around because they'll be li­ president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, able," said Trinity freshman Beth Kap- citing students' fears of being assessed a pakas. "It is making [the freshmen] feel violation as a reason for this shift. even more secluded then we already Although Simovitch said that his fra­ are." Several other freshmen inter­ ternity had not officially hosted any off- viewed for this article expressed similar GEOFFREY STEWART/THE CHRONICLE campus parties, he did not deny that Some students say social life is moving off campus, to places like the SAE house unofficial parties—those hosted by indi­ "We went to one party and everyone on the corner of Clarendon and Green streets. vidual brothers and not sponsored by was asking if we were freshmen," said 'What I have seen this year is that it Trinity senior Peggy Cross, DSG the entire fraternity—had taken place. Trinity freshman Diane Gelardi. "It seems like the banning of kegs has freed president, agreed about the need for al­ Trinity sophomore Jason Eisenberg, a wasn't exactly the most welcoming up money in the fraternities," said Trin­ ternative social options, but said that it member of Delta Sigma Phi, confirmed thing." ity sophomore Adam Mitchell, president is up to students to provide and develop the statement. Delta Sigma Phi president Simovitch of the newly-formed Independent Stu­ them. "We as the student body have to "A lot of people are nervous that par­ also cited the high costs of events like dents Association. The result: a shift be responsible for community life," she ties are going to be shut down on cam­ hosting a band as another reason for the from alcohol-centered parties to more said. "If some of our peers choose to pus and that fraternities are going to be increase in off-campus parties. "I ques­ events like bands on the quad. move off campus, it is our choice." caught," Eisenberg said. "When on-cam­ tion why the costs are so excessive if the Others, however, voiced concern over Many students also spoke of another pus life is shut down, people must find University desires us to have on-cam­ what they considered the lack of social growing trend: drinking with friends in things to do off campus, whether at pus parties," he said. options on campus, and the fact that private rooms. Chapel Hill or at off-campus parties." Janet Dickerson, vice president for students have yet to find an alternative "Before, you went to parties to see Although engineering senior Pete student affairs, said that she did not solution."! think that people now feel what was happening, and now you Bryan, president of Kappa Alpha frater­ think fraternities should have problems very lost," said Trinity sophomore Sarah drink and then go to parties," said Trin­ nity, declined to comment when asked if with funding. Lundell. "Before, with kegs, you could ity sophomore Karen Toll. his fraternity had hosted off-campus "Fraternities have privileges many just wander about. Nothing has really Trinity junior Lindsey Ciali, a mem­ parties, members of KA cited experi­ other groups don't have—they have replaced them." ber of Alpha Phi sorority, agreed that ences similar to those of Delta Sigma common space in their residence halls, Trinity sophomore Lino Marrero, students tend to drink before the par­ Phi. among other things. Many also have president of the class of 1998, said that ties instead of drinking at them. "I Engineering junior and KA member relatively greater access to money," she he thought the bands on the quad have think that there is a delay in the start of Jason Collins said that two of his broth­ said. "But I think that they and other momentarily filled the void, but that parties because people are up in their ers have apartments off campus and groups should take advantage of the people soon will grow tired of them and rooms drinking and then coming out to that they have thrown parties consist­ quad councils' funds—over $325,000 is resort to off-campus parties, parties," she said. ing mostly of people they know. Trinity available—to co-sponsor parties, bands DSG vice president Nesbit expressed While some independents voiced con­ senior and Pi Kappa Alpha member Jay and other activities with other groups," similar concerns. "I'm really worried cerns over these trends, others said that Fedo, who lives off campus, said that he she said. about when the weather turns bad and the decrease in fraternity-supplied en­ has thrown off-campus parties, but Several students said that the recent there can't be bands outside," he said. tertainment had led them to explore added that they are harder to organize changes have not entirely ended parties "Kegs were a place that you could see a new options. and are not as conducive to meeting on campus, but simply changed their lot of different people. We need to find "The independents are more respon- new people. focus. something to fill that void." See SOCIAL on page 31 ••

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For example, there sible for their own social scene," said have been more theme parties and Trinity sophomore Robert Daniel, He "It is important for students to realize that they fewer alcohol-focused parties regis­ said that eating out, going to the movies are in a position to remake the social scene as tered this year than last year, said and ice skating were alternatives that Susan Coon, associate dean of universi­ he and his friends had recently tried. they wish." ty life and director of the Event Advis­ Others said they worried about the ing Center, with which all parties must result of individuals having to take in­ Trinity sophomore Keith Foumier be registered. creased responsibility for their social "I think that students' innate cre­ life. Trinity junior Susan Kresel, a ativity will assert itself so that we will member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, "I think [social life] has become more left by the alcohol policy," said Trinity have less of an emphasis on kegs," she said she was concerned that an in­ exclusive," said Trinity junior Mirah junior Elizabeth Heller, president of said, adding that she hoped students crease in off-campus parties would sim­ Horowitz, a member of Kappa Alpha Edens Quad and a member ofthe Quad would use the resources of the EAC to ilarly increase the risk of students dri­ Theta sorority. "Instead of being able to Development Committee. Ideas includ­ channel that creativity. ving drunk, adding that she was go on campus, you have to know what is ing quad mixers, semi-formals, a cap­ Some students, however, maintained surprised that there had not been more going on behind closed doors." pella concerts, theme parties, field trips, that undergraduates simply need to ac­ alcohol-related accidents by this time. Wolf also said that what was once Durham Bulls games and quad barbe­ cept the changes to the social scene, IFC president Wolf, however, said he good about kegs has been displaced cues were all initial ideas proposed dur­ move on from there and create other al­ thought that some good might come ofa under the new social structure. ing a quad council retreat, she said. ternatives. decrease in on-campus parties, in that "What has been lost is an atmosphere Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president "As an institution, the University students could begin to explore alterna­ that is warm, friendly,ope n and welcome. for student affairs, said that the money needs to take a stand for what they tives outside ofthe confines of campus. That has been lost and that is too bad," he available to the quad councils will help believe in and what our parents think "As part of the change, there are good said. Nevertheless, Wolf said that anoth­ them find new ways of fostering social in­ is right," said Trinity sophomore and things and there are bad things," he er positive effect ofthe changes had been teraction. "I don't think it will replace the AEPi member Keith Fournier. "I wish said. "People are going out and seeing the decrease in alcohol abuse that was fraternities' function, but I think what the that everyone didn't think that drink­ the city they never saw." perhaps fostered by keg parties. quad council will do is provide variety and ing is their only outlet for social ex­ Several students, however, said that Some students said that criticisms of involve more people," she said. pression, but that's the way it is.... It the changes have taken away an im­ social life on campus might be prema­ Even without the quad system fully is important for students to realize portant aspect of the University's cam­ ture because the new quad system has in place, administrators said that there that they are in a position to remake pus and in doing so, have actually in­ not yet had time to take full effect. seems to be a decrease in the emphasis the social scene as they wish." creased the emphasis on being the *T think the quad councils are really member of a group. going to step up and fill some ofthe void 20% OFF FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS presents . New & Used Books Records, Tapes, CDs, HEAVENLY CREATURES (1994. 98 mm., d. Peter Jackson, w/Melanie Lynskey, Kate Winslet) T-shirts, Cards, Based on a true story, this disturbing film explores the developing relationship of two young girls and the effect one can have on Back Issue Comic Books another. 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' 1-800-3 00-PREP Walk-in weekdays 11-2 • the most hours • the most intensive 101 House 0, Kilgo Arch, West Campus • the best instructors • the best results / the best materials / the lowest cost •Free to Duke Students: covered by the Student Health Fee. Specializing in Intensive MCAT Prep! Call 684-3620 x325 for more information. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Blue Devils ready to throw Navy vs. Duke Game time: Saturday, 7:00 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 2-2 (0-2) Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Navy record: 1-2 Midshipmen overboard TV/Radio: WDNC 680 AM/ WRBZ Series record: 14-10-5, Navy leads 850 AM/WXDU 103.5 FM Last meeting: Duke beat Navy 47- Navy coach: Charlie Weatherbie 14, Oct. 1, 1994, in Annapolis, Md. By ERIC FRIEDMAN nick is Duke's leader in receiving yard­ On Saturday night, the Duke football age. He will be replaced by a combina­ team will face its second branch ofthe tion of freshman Reco Owens and jun­ armed forces in three weeks. ior Joel Nicholson. ANALYSIS 3D The Blue Devils defeated Army 23- "We were three deep at receiver, so Duke's offense is banged up, especially in 21 in the closing seconds oftheir game when we hate to lose [Opalenick], we its receiving corps. However, it is still more on September 16. At first have some people that have formidable than a Navy offense that was glance, it seems as if Navy been working in there," held to seven points by Wake Forest last will not give Duke as much Goldsmith said. "We've re­ weekend, while turning the ball over six trouble as its fellow mili­ ally been in pretty good times. tary academy did. The shape as far as having Blue Devils will be taking people to prepare with de­ Navy's defense has been solid all season, on a 1-2 Navy team that fensively." while Duke has been up and down. The last week fell 30-7 at the Despite its apparently Blue Devil defense should regain to last hands of Atlantic Coast poor credentials, Navy is season's form with linebacker Billy Conference cellar dweller likely to pose a solid threat Granville's return to the lineup. Wake Forest. to the Blue Devils. The Despite the apparent Midshipmen, under first- weaknesses of the Mid­ year head coach Charlie Navy has received strong performances shipmen, Duke will be se­ Fred Goldsmith Weatherbie, bear little re­ from all facets of its special teams unit. John verely challenged on Sat­ semblance to the Navy Krueger is averaging 42.7 yards per punt, urday because of another opponent team that Duke easily beat last year 47- while Tom Cochran showed against Army that it has been fighting all season- 14. that he can hit a clutch field goal. injuries. The Blue Devils have been "They're entirely different," Goldsmith plagued by injuries to key players said. "Their offense, defense, a whole Navy will be seeking revenge for last throughout the year, and this game new coaching staff. They're a whole dif­ I year's blowout victory. Duke is hoping to will be no exception. ferent team." use the home field advantage to get its bowl "It has been an ebb and flow," head The young Navy offense will be led chances back on track. The Wade Wackos coach Fred Goldsmith said. "[Joe; by sophomore quarterback Chris are ready to help their team to victory. Opalenick is out, [Johannes] Brugger is McCoy. In his first collegiate game, out, [Billy] Granville is back, [Bernard] Navy's season opener against SMU, Holsey might be out." McCoy ran for 273 yards and one touch­ The Blue Devils have been hurting, and they have been reeling. Despite their The most recent addition to this in­ down on 26 carries (10.5 yards per recent problems, they still have too much talent for an overmatched Navy team. jury list is sophomore A-back carry), and completed 6-of-ll passes The Midshipmen showed flashes of greatness in their opening game, but have Opalenick, who will be out two to four for 125 yards and a touchdown to lead gone straight down hill since then. Duke will not allow them to turn things weeks with a torn muscle in his hip. Navy to a 33-2 win. The Blue Devils around. The Blue Devils triumph 34-21. Through the Maryland game, Opale- See FOOTBALL on page 35 p. —Compiled By Eric Friedman Sports Calendar Wolfpack upsets No. 7 women's soccer By BRANDON EHRHART 1-0 on the scoreboard and 11-4 in the peared that Duke would go ahead. RALEIGH — Under beautiful blue shot category, but hardly resembling the After a failed Wolfpack corner, sopho­ n&n skies, the seventh-ranked women's soc­ same team that harbors realistic na­ more Andi Melde raced down the Friday cer team looked for its fourth Atlantic tional title hopes. See WOMEN'S SOCCER on page 36 • Coast Conference victory against No. 19 "We couldn't seem to Volleyball vs. Florida State, 7:30 p.m., N.C. State. Instead, a dark cloud over­ put it the back of the Cameron Indoor Stadium came the Blue Devils. net," senior Missy "We were not a good team today," head Durham said. "It was Women's tennis at National Clay coach Bill Hempen said. frustrating because we Courts and South Carolina Invitational The Blue Devils (6-3 overall) and their felt that it should have (through Sunday) perfect 3-0 conference record traveled to been four or five to noth­ N.C. State's Method Road Stadium ing at halftime. All year, Men's tennis at National Clay Courts where they picked up a 2-1 defeat and we have had trouble put­ and UNC Invitational (through Sunday) their first ACC loss. In a game originally ting teams away." scheduled for two weeks ago, Duke might In the second half, the Women's golf at Lady Tarheel Tourna­ have been better off if the game was Blue Devils' woes only ment, Chapel Hill (through Sunday) moved once again. The Blue Devils ap­ increased as N.C. State peared sluggish and flat, failing to gain heightened its pressure. control of the tempo. With 23:26 remaining, Saturday "There is no excuse really," Hempen Wolfpack sophomore said. "We were rested. We had Monday Stacey Hampton raced Volleyball at North Carolina, 6 p.m., off, light training on Tuesday and really down the right side af­ Chapel Hill light on Wednesday. It certainly wasn't ter a failed Duke scoring our legs. Our enthusiasm was ridicu­ opportunity and knotted Football vs. Navy, 7 p.m., Wallace lously poor to play today." the game at one apiece. Wade Stadium Duke did muster offensive chances, Earlier in the game, Hampton was in the Field hookey at Richmond, 12 p.m. but the Wolfpack used Duke's misfires to mount counterattacks oftheir own. press box receiving Despite the early problems, two-time medical treatment for a Sunday All-American Kelly Walbert gave the virus and fever. Blue Devils a 1-0 lead with 4:53 re­ "They outplayed us, Men's soccer at North Carolina, 2 maining in the half. Displaying why outhustled us, out- p.m., Chape! Hill she racks up awards, Walbert took a everythinged us in the ball deflected by a Wolfpack defender second half," Hempen Women's soccer vs. Maryland, 2 p.m., and netted a goal from outside the said. Duke Soccer Stadium box. N.C. State outshot KATIE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE The Blue Devils continued to produce Duke 10-4 in the second Field Hockey at Virginia, 1 p.m. offensive chances but couldn't finish the half. But with nine min­ Senior Katherine Remy and the Blue Devils fell to No. Charlottesville, Va. play. The half ended with Duke leading utes remaining, it ap­ 19 N.C. State last night. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1995 Field hockey tries to move to top of ACC Duke-UNC UVa becomes Duke's fourth top-10 ACC opponent in as many weeks rivalry By JOEL ISRAEL similar, but very realistic light. out of position in the offensive circle, but Trying to leap from contender to front "Richmond is a much-improved team there are so few chances against the intensifies runner, the field hockey team hopes this that has been getting over the last few good teams so we just have to take ad­ By ALAN EFREMOFF weekend will be its big breakthrough in weeks," Silar said. "They're primed to vantage." Last Sunday at Duke Soccer Sta­ the Atlantic Coast Conference. beat a team like us. Virginia, mean­ The Blue Devils will also have to over­ dium, the men's soccer team (7-1,1- On Saturday, Duke (4-5, 0-3 in the while, has incredible speed on their for­ come a tough injury. On Sunday during 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) ACC) takes on Richmond at 12 p.m., and ward lines. We must keep the ball on the pre-game warmups, senior backer Nicole fell victim to Maryland, 2-1. The then continues its swing through the state outside. They're a really strong team Osmers was injured and will not be Terrapins had lost to Towson State against the No. 4 Virginia Cavaliers (7-2, with a good goalkeeper. We're going to playing this weekend. Silar hopes the just one game earlier. 1-1) in a Sunday showdown at 1 p.m. try and sneak up on them." players will be able to rebound from this This Sunday at Fetzer Field in This weekend's opponents are sym­ An extra subplot should add excite­ loss. Chapel Hill, No. 3 Duke will face bolic ofthe teams the Blue Devils have ment toth e Blue Devils'two games. Sopho­ "Something like [the injury] will take ACC-rivalNorthCarolina(6-2,0-2). faced this year. Richmond draws simi­ more forward Melissa Panasci, who has a little while to get over," Gehris said. The No. 7 Tar Heels are coming off larities to teams that Duke has handled been on a torrid goal-scoring pace, now "But we have a very cohesive team and an embarrassing 7-1 blowout to No. well this season, while Virginia is like stands within one goal of matching Laura we're taking it day-by-day." 1 Virginia. the other top-10 teams from the ACC Gentile's season record of 18. Even more Fortunately, Duke has been able to Although it is common for losing that, thus far, the Blue Devils have remarkable is the fact that these goals stay close in all of its games due to teams to come together after a played close, but not beaten. Head coach have come in less than half of the season, stellar goalkeeping by senior Heather disappointing loss—as demon­ Jacki Silar views the two teams in a with six coming last week against Moles. She has come up biggest against strated by Maryland last week­ Davidson alone. the best teams, as evidenced by a career- end—the Blue Devils are hoping "[The record] is defi­ high 22 saves versus top-ranked North that history does not repeat itself. nitely in my mind," Carolina and 11 against Wake Forest. And in the process, they would Panasci said. "Fm excited This comes after a long summer of reha­ like to notch an ACC win on the that I'll hopefully get a bilitation for off-season surgery. road. chance to do it. It's some­ Hopefully for Duke, it can turn this In order to do so, Duke must first thing I've always wanted season around before it slips away. find a way to stop All-American to do at Duke." "Our games have been close skill-wise," striker Temoc Suarez. Last year, This weekend resembles Panasci said. "The competition is very Suarez helped his Tar Heels defeat last week in the difference equal in all of the ACC and we feel we the Blue Devils 4-3 in a regular- between the two opponents. can beat anyone in the conference." season thriller. He is off to another Last weekend, Duke domi­ The Blue Devils must begin this uphill great start in this season's cam­ nated Davidson, 11-0, but battle immediately to still meet their paign, as he has already tallied six then fell in a tough loss to goal of finishing at least third in the goals and four assists. No. 9 Wake Forest, 2-0. ACC. Silar considers this goal realistic, Duke assistant coach David Duke hopes to buck this as does Gehris. Smyth is one ofthe many impressed trend against UVaand pre­ "I think finishing in the top three is by Suarez's play. vent the Cavaliers from still a possibility," Gehris said. "The "Temoc is capable of going at an joining the list ofteam s like confidence is still there as long as we entire defense," Smyth said. "He is Maryland, North Carolina stay mentally tough. We could let the unpredictable—he can beat you in and Wake Forest that it close losses ge't us down, but this team is so many different ways." has played well against, but not done peaking and I see us continuing Sophomore defender Adam still came up short. It is not to improve." Mastrelli is also respectful of looking to make big Duke hopes this improvement shows Suarez's ability—he will see plenty changes,but simply to take with wins over the Spiders and Cavaliers. See MEN'S SOCCER on page 36 • advantage of opportunities. "I don't think it's any­ thing specific," senior Tamara Gehris said. "A lot BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE of it is confidence to be ^f* cBrcer in m€>ti° Junior Alison DeLeo and the rest of the Duke defense able to capitalize on will be tested this weekend by Richmond and Virginia. chances. We may be a little yo We're coming

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• MEN'S SOCCER from page 34 play, the offense will get its chances. of Suarez come Sunday. "It is crucial that from the start we set the pace ofthe loses in nailbiter "He's a quick player and is very strong on the ball," game," Mastrelli said. "We cannot allow North Caro­ Mastrelli said. "He has a great shot, too." lina to play its style of soccer." • WOMEN'S SOCCER from page 33 Duke has some great attackers of its own. Fresh­ This clash of styles will undoubtedly make for an middle ofthe field on a breakaway. N.C. State man center forward Josh Henderson is a player that exciting game. Both teams realize the significance ofa junior Monica Hall caught Melde and averted UNC must contain in order to keep victory. Not only are they in the same the sure goal. Hall is merely one of a group of Duke offthe scoreboard. In just eight conference, but they are also in the same speedy forwards that plagued Duke. games, Henderson has already com­ region when the time comes for NCAA "We knew about their speed," Hempen said. "We piled seven goals and eight assists. tournament seedings. just didn't handle it very well." Fellow freshman Jay Heaps is another This rivalry came into play last year Minutes later, sophomore Samantha Baggett— player to watch. He is leading the team when Duke defeated North Carolina 2-0 acting as Duke's last defender—-provided some with eight goals. :g*> in the first round ofthe ACC tournament. revenge, as she stole the ball from a streaking Junior striker Brian Kelly—who nor­ The win was not only the first step on Hall. With the game looking towards overtime, mally presents big problems for opposing the road to the ACC finals, but it salvaged N.C. State sophomore Megan Jeidy—sister of the Blue Devils' season and played a Duke's men's soccer player Craig Jeidy—set up defenses—is day-to-day after suffering a freshman Jane Walton with her own breakaway. head injury in Wednesday night's win large part in Duke getting an invitation to the NCAA tournament. With 2:53 remaining in the game, Walton tallied over Davidson. the game-winning goal. UNC has had its share of injuries as David Smyth Coach Smyth, who played for the Tar well. In last week's loss to Virginia, five Heels in the mid-1980s, realizes the im­ After the goal, the game was still far from over. Tar Heel starters did not play. Captain Eddie Pope was portance of the game, but also recognizes that every With under a minute left, freshman Mariana one of those injured and will probably be back for this game in the ACC is big—five ofthe top-10 teams in the Muiruri moved past several defenders and weekend's showdown. This All-American sweeper nation hail from the conference. crossed the ball to Walbert inside the box. How­ ever, the one-timer and Duke's chances for over­ would be a huge impediment for the Duke attack. The "Every team in the conference is a rival,"Smyt h said. time sailed high. Blue Devils must figure out a way to get around the "Playing ACC soccer is like fighting a war. We are all stingy Carolina defense. battling for position in the conference and seeking "N.C. State deserved to win," Hempen said. "We Duke, however, will not change its offensive ap­ tournament bids. The UNC game is just one of the didn't finish chances early that could have ended proach in order to do so. battles." the game early. They stuck with it and persevered Instead, Duke feels that as long as it can dictate the A very big battle. and congratulations to them." Want to write for The Chronicle's sports section? Can't make our Friday 2:30 p.m. meeting? Call Allison, 684-2663.

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GET MONET FROM TOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year fees. They even pay a flat rate for Army ROTC awards scholar- textbooks and supplies. You can ships to hundreds of tal- ^^-^ also receive an allowance ented students. If you [^'"j^ffi of up to $1000 each school qualify, these merit-based lN.J» J year the scholarship is in scholarships can help you jfjXl effect. Find out today if pay tuition and educational ^j||^gj you qualify. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. H Duke Manor • 383-6683 Chapel Tower • 383-6677 « Duke Villa • 493-4509 Enroll in Duke Army ROTC today. For details, call Captain Stroh at 660-3089 5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995

Caveriee Ehrhart Friedman Creekmore Dvoranchik Cohen HOST GUEST (52-27-1) ,50-29-11 (50-29-1) (4^30-1) {48-31-1) (4*31-1) DUKE Navy 31-17 •< ••35-24 35-21- •.'•• 47-14. •' 35-3 38-17 PICKS Virginia Wake Forest Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia NX. State Clemson N.C. State Ctemson Clemson Clemson N.C. State Clemson North Carolina Ohio North Carolina North Carolina •;North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Oklahoma Colorado Colorado . Colorado Colorado Colorado South Carolina Louisiana State Louisiana Statf Louisiana State Louisiana Stat Louisiana State Louisiana State Vanderbilt Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Baylor Texas Tech Baylor Bayior Baylor Baylor Texas Tech Baylor Oregon State Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Ohio State Notre Dame Ohio State. Ohio State Ohio State Rutgers Syracuse Rutgers Rutgers Syracuse Colorado State Brigham Young Colorado Sta;e Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Virginia Tech P'tts burgh Virginia Tech Pittsburgh Michigan State Boston College Michigan state Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Michigan State PARKING LOT, WALLY WADE— UCLA Fresno State UCIA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA East Carolina West Virginia East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carofina East Carolina East Carolina With fall fresh in the air, the Grid Pickers Appalachain State East Tenn. St Appalachain St. Appaiachain St Appalachain St Appalachain St Appaiachain St. Appalachain St. could not pass up the chance to enjoy the SE Missouri State Eastern Kentucky E. Kentucky £. Kentucky E. Kentucky E. Kentucky E. Kentucky E. Kentucky great weather with a tailgate BBQ before Northern Arizona Montana State N. Arizona N. Arizona N, Arizona" N. Arizona N. Arizona N, Arizona the Duke-Navy game. Besides, what else Heinen Seelke Ganz Isak Dillon Wichman would a Grid Picker possibly have to do on HOST GUEST (47-32-1) (47-32-1) {47-32-1) (44-35-1) (44-35-1) (O-O) a Saturday night? DUKE Navy SO 45-10 26-14 35-17 97-5 31-20 "Look, it's Sinead O'Connor," screamed Virginia Wake Forest Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia thousands of people in the RT parking lots. N.C. State Clemson Ciemson N.C. State N.C, State- Clemson Clemson N.C. State But alas, everyone turned out to be disap­ North Carolina Ohio North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Ohio North Carolina Oklahoma Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Oklahoma Colorado pointed as it wasonly "Jam Master" James South Carolina Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Caveriee sporting his new lightweight Vanderbilt Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas hairdo. Georgia Alabama Georgia Alabama Georgia Georgia Georgia "I knew I was going to lose all of my hair Baylor Texas Tech Baylor T«xas Tech Baylor. Texas Tech Baylor soon," Caveriee whined. "Butl wasn't ready Oregon State Washington Washington Washington Washington Oregon State Oregon State Washington Ohio State Notre Dame Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Notre Dame Ohio State yet. I tried to tell my girlfriend that the Rutgers Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse. Syracuse Syracuse Rutgers Cuisinart wasn't a toy." Colorado State Brigham Young Colorado State Brigham Young Colorado State Brigham Young Colorado State Brigham Young "Why do girl or boyfriends always have to Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Virginia Tech come up in Grid Picks," complained "Wheat, Michigan State Boston College Boston College Michigan State Boston College Michigan State Boston College Boston College UCLA Fresno State UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA • UCLA Barley, Oats and" Brandon Ehrhart East Carolina West Virginia East Carolina Fast Carolina East Carolina East Carolina West Virginia East Carolina That discriminates against people like me Appalachain State East Term. St Appaiachain St. Appalachian St EtSLi;- ;/.. Appalachain St. Appalachain St. Appalachain St. who can't find one. I mean come on, I write SE Missouri State Eastern Kentucky E- Kentucky E. .Kentucky E. Kentucky E. Kentucky S£ Missouri St. SE Missouri. St. about four different women's sports, you'd Northern Arizona Montana State ft Arizona N. Arizona..;. N. Arizona N. Arizona N, Arizona N. Arizona.. think I could at least get a date." since he was always the firstperso n present else. "You think Fm conservative-my par­ their official welcome toth e team." To make matters worse, Eric Friedman at any event where food was involved. ents make Jesse Helms look like Madonna." "I don't have time for women," "This "C War" came waltzing up with an already At that point, Dvoranchik came jogging "I won't say anything about you," John News" Justin Dillon haughtily ex­ engaged women under each arm. by in a vain attempt to lose some weight. Seelke'^mooth"prockimed. "By theway, plained. "Ijust interviewed for the Rhodes "I like girls," Friedman announced to "My girlfriend is coming into town today," do you have any of my vodka left or did you scholarship and I'm not going to let things everyone who noticed the two roommates he declared. "The last time I saw her was a finish that bottle offthe other night?" like girls interfere with me winning it. he had brought with him. They're friendly." month ago when I still was a svelte 170 Jonathan "Missing Essential Or" Besides, you guys haven't lived until J^S the jokes about pitiful social lives pounds." Ganz was also absent fromth e party. Ru­ you've been rejected by girls who live in started to fly, everyone looked for his favor­ "Where's the food?" yelled Dan "delion" mor had it that after breaking up with his another country. When you do that, you ite target, "Weird" Allison Creekmore. Cohen. Tve been considering going into girlfriend two weeks ago he was in search of can be as cool as me." However, Her Majesty was nowhere to be journalism for a career, but Fm afraid that someone's mother to fill the void in his social "I can't believe you guys are whining found. It appears that she had to hurry Ijust don't match up. I have to train to gain life. about social lives," screamed Dan "Ham home to the supposedly great state of Ten­ the proper amount of weight," "Don't waste your time on Parents' and Cheese on Rye Sand" Wichman. "I nessee where her father—the local justice of The next arrival was David "Grab a" Weekend,Ganz,"Amber"WavesofGrain" spent four years at Duke and you didn't see the peace, county commissioner, mayor and Heinen. The Grid Pickers were amazed to Isak stated. "When Wake Forest comes to me worry about developing a social life. I judge oftheir backlick town of 14 people— see that someone had actually brought their town it's Youth Day and even you will be was a Grid Picker, I was lame and I was was marrying off several of her cousins. parents along to the party. able to find a date. Walk around with me, I proud ofit . Ganz is the only one who is really "Free" Willy Dvoranchik was also con­ "No one make fan ofm e while my parents heard that is when they invite the track learning fromm y example." spicuously absent. This was agreat surprise are nearby," whispered Heinen to everyone recruits to Durham. I have to give them By The Admiral

The Triangle's $40,000 TO HELP YOU Only Full FINISH COLLEGE aaco Service Touchless i! help Carwash e [he it of v. degree—with a Naval Reserve Open 7 Days Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College YOUR COLLISION a Week! Scholarship. The Navy pays vour tuition. FOR ALL DUKE textbooks, and in MIunion ill fees EXPERTS plus ,iu allowance of SlOOa inonih for vour last 20 months STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES, of college. That could all add up (University & Medical Center) | to more than 540.000, • Free Estimates • Dent Straightening Upon graduation he commissioned a Navy officer • Parts Replacement • Chassis & and enjov benefits like excellent medical and dental care. 30 days Frame Alignment $1-$4 0FF paid vacation earned each year, Any Full Service Carwash ' and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's high-tech fields. Also NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Complete Paint $4 OQ95 S10 OFF Complete Interior.•'Exterior Applications must be turned in early in vour sophomore year. Detailing Package For more information on two, three or four year scholarships Services Start at... I 03 Offer Always Available with Valid Duke ID. here at Duke, and in exciting career in the Navy, call LT. Garvcy at 660-3700 or e-mail: [email protected] 1406 Christian Street Durham, NC (1/2 block north of South Square, next lo Uzzle Cadillac-Olds) 919-382-0660 Mon - Fri: 8:00 - 5:30 490-6868 ou Sat: 9:00 - noon NAVY ROTC4 Fulr l Speed Ahead. Mon-Sat 8:30 am - 6 pm • Sun 11 am - 5 pm FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 THE CHRONICLE

Special Parents' Weekend Hours: Friday & Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

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THE CHRONICLE September 29, 1995 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Page 2 Parents Weekend THE CHRONICLE * September 29, 1995

STAFF Calendar

Editor Nancy Morgans McCall Cover Design Adrienne Grant ^Catholic Student Center - Mass, 12:30 Layout Design Joanna Cohn Friday. September 29 pm in CSC - 037 Chapel basement. Creative Services Manager Adrienne Grant •Registration in the Bryan I3"Alcohol at Duke: The Real Story", Mary Production Manager Catherine Martin Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 Union West, General Manager Jonathan Angier Center Lobby, 9 am - 6 pm Advertising Director Sue Newsome 12 noon - 12:50 pm. Advertising Manager Laura Weaver OStudy Abroad Information Table - Bryan Advertising Sales Dorolhy Gianturco Center Lobby, 9 am - 5 pm y'Student For a Day" Matt Cartmill Lec­ Melinda Silber ture, Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 1 Aimee Kane Laura Weaver iVDuke University Museum of Art - pm -2 pm. Sam Wmeburgh Open 9 am - 5 pm Ashley Altick •Phi Kappa Psi James Valvano Memo­ David Garcia rial Celebrity Auction, 2 pm - 4 pm, Bryan Mary Tabor Operations Manager Rhonda Walker OSchool of the Environment information Center Walkway Traffic Manager session and refreshments, Levine Science O Financial Aid Open House, Financial Aid This supplement was produced solely by (he staff of .the Research Center, 10 am -11:30 am Business Department ol The Chronicle. ©1995 The Chronicle. Office, 2106 Campus Drive, 2 pm - 4 pm. P.O. Box 90858, Durham. NC 27705-0858. No partof this publi­ cation may be reproduced in any form without the prior written ©Being a Parent to an Emerging Adult", permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertis­ y'Treasures and Technology" A guided ing information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 Union tour of Perkins Library, Perkins Library West, 11 am- 11:50 am. Lobby, 2 pm - 3 pm & 3 pm - 4 pm. Key to the Calender ^Divinity School hosts parents for re­ y Eating Disorders at Duke- Women's The following symbols used freshments, 11 am -12 noon Center, 126 Few Fed, 2 pm - 2:50 pm. in the calender denote the '.Hospitality Table hosted by Friends of © "After Duke What? Student Career Duke Gardens, Sarah P. Duke Gardens -12 Decision Making and the Parent's Role", Cen­ following types of activities: noon - 4 pm !< Arts tenary Lecture, Room 022, New Divinity, 2 pm - 2:50 pm. #'fr Religious Life ©"Values and Moral Vision: The Place of the Divinity School in the Life of Trinity H Information Sessions ©"Student For A Day", Ruth S. Day Lec­ College", Alumni Memorial Commons Room ture, Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 3 pm © Speakers 115 New Divinity, 12 noon -12:50 pm. -4 pm.

The next time you return to the ^0— Blue Devil's City, stay at the DoubleTree Guest Suites. Enjoy a spacious, well-appointed two- room suite, first class dining, indoor/outdoor swimming pool, whirlpool, Jacuzzi, and exercise facilities. Also Special enjoy paddle- Duke Rate boats on the lake, tennis and volleyball courts, $79 bicycling and DOUBLETREE per suite GUEST SUITES jogging trails. per night RALEIGH DURHAM Plus, kids stay 2515 Meridian Parkway + Durham, NC 27713 free. i0-222-TREE • 919-361-4660

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©"History and Tradition of Duke Univer­ •8'Lutheran Campus Miinistry - Fellowship JVSilesian Dance Theater, Duke Institute of sity," University Archivist William E. King, 110 Supper. In kitchen area of Duke Chapel base­ the Arts presents Modem Dance from Poland, Gray Building, Old Divinity, 3 pm - 3:50 pm. ment. 6 pm. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Tickets are $14 general public and $6 for Duke students. 684-4444. y "Opportunities for Study Abroad", •^Modern Black Mass Choir -Rehearsal, Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library, 3 pm - 4 Mary Lou Williams Center, 6-8pm, Every iVOrion String Quartet, Chamber Arts So­ pm. Friday. ciety concert. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center. Sold Out. yOffice of Student Development: Open tVPoetry by Jaki Selton Green, reading House, Crowell Building, East Campus, 3:30 new works from "Sheltering Skies" Kreps *>Hillel Shabbat Services - every Friday pm - 5 pm. Gallery, Center for Documentary Studies at evening at 6 pm at the Hillel House. Dinner the Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. is $8 for RSVP before Thurs. noon, $10 for ©Hart Leadership Program Lecture Series, RSVP after Thursday noon. The Search for Leadership: Politics, Polls vVDance Sampler, A short concert by stu­ and Presidents - 1996, Hear Peter Hart, dents, The Ark Dance Studio, East, 7 pm - Saturday, September 30 founder and president of the opinion research 7:45 pm. Free. firm, Peter D. Hart and Associates, pollsterfor •Registration Bryan Center Lobby, vVFreewater Films presentation shows at NBC, Wall Street Journal, national candidates 9 am - 5 pm. and numerous companies, discuss the 1996 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theatre of the elections. Open to all, including parents, with a Bryan Center. All films are free to students .Study Abroad Information Table, Bryan reception to follow. Room 04, Sanford Institute with ID. General admission $3.00. Center Lobby, 9 am -12 noon. for Public Policy, 4 pm - 5:30 pm. Heavenly Creatures - (7, 9:30, •Sarah P. Duke Gardens Annual Plant Sale - 9 ©Two Decades of Feminist Fiction: Read­ midnight) Friday, Sept. 29 am - noon. Anderson Street Entrance parking lot. ings by Alix Kates Shulmar, East Duke Build­ •&Duke Drama presents "Zoo Story" by yiMeeting with Pre-Law Advisor, Dean Wil­ ing Parlor, Room 119, 4 pm - 5 pm. Andrew Grosso, Branson Theater, 8 pm -10 son, 136 Social Sciences, 9 am - 9:50 am. pm. * Shabbat Services and Dinner, Hillel .Continental Breakfast and Presentation: House, 311 Alexander Ave., 6 pm - 9 pm. JVRussell Malone, guitar and the Duke Preparing Students for the Future, •Parents Weekend Buffet Dinner, Great Jazz Ensemble, Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm Women's Center, 126 Few Fed, West, 9 am Hall, West Union, 6 pm - 8 pm. - 10 pm. - 9:50 am.

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>Duke Drama, "The Poet and the Rent", Sunday. October 1 Branson Theater, 2 pm. •Informal Question and Answer ©Bench & Bar Society - Speaker: Securi­ Session with President Keohane ties and Bond Attorney Oliver Lee, Few Fed Lounge, (Women's Center), 2 pm. and other University administra­ tors, Griffith Film Theater, Bryan ,YShowcase Concert: Duke University Center, 9 am - 9:50 am. Chorale and the Duke University Wind Symphony, Duke University Chapel, 3 - 5 irChapel - 9:45 am study group. pm. •President's Brunch for Parents, Von iVKARAMU's Fall play, "Are They For Canon, Bryan Center, 10 am -10:50 am. Real!", Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, AFestiFall - Street Festival. West Franklin 3:30 pm. Free. Refreshments served. St. Chapel Hill, 1 -6 pm. Street closings: West •Duke Alumni Association Sponsored Pre- Franklin from Church St. to Roberson St., Game Barbecue, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Malette St., and Kenan St. 10 am - 8 pm. 2 hours before game from 5 pm - 7 pm. •^Catholic Mass - Page Auditorium, 10:30 •Duke vs. Navy football game, 7 pm, am - 11:30 am. Wallace Wade Stadium. $Hillel Foundation Brunch, Levine Sci­ ^Quadrangle Pictures - shows current ence Research Center Dining Room & Pa­ box office hits on Saturdays at 7 and 9:30 •Triangle Cardinals vs. Arbitus, MD, semi- tio, 10:30 am- 12:30 pm. pm and Sundays at 8:00 pm. in the Griffith pro football, Durham County Stadium, tick­ Film Theatre of the Bryan Center. Admission ets $5. 7:30 pm. 688-9494. •fChapel 11 am Services, The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel. $3.00.684-2911 ^VOrion String Quartet - Reynolds Indus­ Die Hard With A Vengeance- Sat. & Sun. tries Theater, Bryan Center, 8 pm. •{/•Catholic Brunch, Searle Center behind Sept. 30 & Oct.1 Bryan Research Building, 12 noon.

Crook's Corner Fine Southern Dining 618 Wes! Franktm Street Chapal HW, North Carolina Wafk-ins welcome. ReservatioMSCCeptad. Call 929-7643 weather permitting. ft 10:30am-2pm.

• AREA RUGS • POSTERS • POSTER FRAMES • D 56 • CLOCKS • i We Specialize In j= s FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS ? » FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS _ 3 FUTONS FUTONS £ § FUTONS | " AT 2 MORGAN IMPORTS Historic Brightleaf District i 688-1150 Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 saivHO • saiaavo HIMOHS • saHsia

•^Blessing of the Animals Service, in front liQuadrangle Pictures - shows current box of Chapel, 2 pm - 3:30 pm. office hits on Saturdays at 7 and 9:30 pm and •Mock Tobacco Auction - Sundays at 8:00 Duke Homestead State His­ pm. in the Griffith toric Site, conducted by pro­ Film Theatre of fessional auctioneers, buy­ the Bryan Cen­ ers, warehousemen, and ter. Admission farmers. Traditional tobacco $3.00.684-2911 harvest crafts, entertainment Die Hard With A and refreshments are in­ Vengeance cluded. Free. 2 pm - 5 pm. - Sat. & Sun. 477-5498. Sept. 30 & Oct.1 H "Food of the South" hosted by Nancy Kitterman. .VOrion String Discussion about the history Quartet of food in Southern culture as Reynolds In­ well as personal reminis­ dustries The­ cences and demonstrations ater, Bryan by three local chefs. North Center, 8 pm. Gallery, D.U.M.A. 3 pm. Free.

PARENTS' WEEKEND |f Welcome Parents *^ in Duke Chapel SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 owd yow- otad^nt oome Low/ 9:30 a.m. Student Bible Study "All God's Children". Chapel basement charge by phone: conference room. major credit cards Campus Florist 9:45 a.m. Study Group: Discussion A accepted Room 211, Duke Divinity School 700 9th Street 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship ml— The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel Acting Dean and Director of Religious Life (Eaiholic J^tufreni denier Special music by Duke Chapel Choir Rodney Wynkoop, Director Parents' Weekend Mass 2:00 p.m. Interfaith Sunday, October 1 • 10:30 am Worship Service Page Auditorium and Blessing of the Animals. Chapel All are welcome Quad. (Raindate: Welcome parents, relatives and October 8) friends. We look forward to meeting you after Mass. 7:00 p.m. Eeumencial Worship Service Fr. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 • Sr. Joanna Walsh (919) 684-3354 9:00 Catholic Mass Sunday, Oct. 1 • 9:00 pm Mass • Duke Chapel Page 10 Parents Weekend THE CHBOMCLE . September 29, 1 995 Places To Go Xou^ist affVacticms im \v\e. L)i\v\\c\vv\ c\i*eia. Dwr*Kair\ Bennett Place - This historic site marks the General William T. Sherman in 1865. West of Duke University Museum of Art - location ofthe Civil War surrender between Con­ Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 Bennett Memorial DUMA's internationally known collections in­ federate General Joseph E. Johnston and Union Road. clude pre-Columbian art, Medieval art, antiqui­ Brightleaf Square - On Main Street (near ties, European sculpture and paintings, African East Campus). Brightleaf Square is a turn-of-the- art, Chinese jade and porcelain. Located on East century tobacco warehouse resurrected as a shop­ Campus; 684-5135. ping center with unique shops and outstanding Museum of Life & Science - 78-acre, restaurants. 50,000-square foot regional, interactive science/ Duke Chapel - Offers daily trips to the bell technology center combines science with fun! tower and carillon. Call 684-2921. Features aerospace collections with NASA space- Duke Forest - The sev­ eral thousand acre Duke For­ est, located off of NC 751 is a perfect place for picnicking, hiking, and fishing. Camp­ ing is not allowed. Picnic sites may be reserved by call­ ing 613-8013. Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum - The Duke fortune and the tobacco industry began here when Washington Duke established his first tobacco factory after the Civil War. Located off Guess Road in Durham.

2321 THE CHRONICA RAKE IN •-• •""•• »"-• You don't have to be on campus to f THE f - stay on top of the news at Duke Dear Duke Parents, Send your Duke student a Subscribe to The Chronicle, Duke's award- winning, student-operated daily newspaper. personal message free with SAVINGS Created by student reporters, editors, your paid subscription! graphic artists and photographers. The Chronicle offers comprehensive coverage of Good Luck Happy Birthday campus news, sports and special events with Kathy M. a unique student perspective. Our editorial John A. lt'sYouf21st!Weknow Go for it! We know you II i ting for pages offer an open forum where students, do well on your finals. professors, parents and employees can share All that studying js go­ isidered you ideas on everything from tuition policy to ing to pay off. Keep up political correctness. the good work! favorite legal beagle. Love, Mom & Dad Love. Mom & Dad Published Monday through Friday during the Fall and Spring semesters and weekly ...and 30,000 Chronicle readers will May through June, The Chronicle includes our weekly Spun'.sir rapsectio n every Monday know exactly how you feel! and our monthly magazine, Currents. Well send you a certificate redeemable for i free display ad in our classified section with il Stop bu. and see If vou subscribe now. we will send you a free your subscription order. Surprise your favorite copy of Tke Blue Devil'* Advocate, The Duke student with a classified display ad all the values at Chronicle's guide to Duke and the Triangle, saying Happy Birthday, Good Luck, an essential resource for visitors and gratulations, orjust a simple hello. newcomers to the area. TTHElSHOPPES AT 1 Yes, I Want to Subscribe to The Chronicle! Mailing Name: LafeuDod Daily First Class: $140.00 peryear .WYUiAraillLLROAIMX RHAM Daily Third Class: $85.00 per year Address Monday ONLY First Class: $60.00 per year (includes weekly Seorlswrap) Clip and mail to: The Chronicle, Attn: Enclosed is my check (payable to The Chronicle) Subscriptions, Box 90858, Duke Univ.. Please charge my Mastercard or Visa Durham, NC 27708 or fax to: (919) 684-8295 or - fihone: (919) 684-3811 or bring to: ;ignature:_ 101W. Union Building, Duke University. • Subscription n THE CHRONICLE • September 29, 1995 Parents Weekend Page 11 Places To Go

;Ai\aa Jordan Lake - Approximately 14,000-acre lake with 150 miles of shoreline. Fishing, picnick­ ing, skiing and boating available. Located on 751-U.S. 1, just 20 minutes from Duke. N.C. Zoological Park - Features more than 700 animals in natural habitats, R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, African Pavilon, tram, picnic area, restaurants and gift shops. Located 5 miles south­ east of Asheboro off U.S. 64.

crafts, space-suits and artifacts. Also features a zoo and wildlife sanctuary, railway, Dinosaur Trail and MegaMaze. Located off N. Duke St. on Murray Avenue. 220-5429. Ninth Street - A favorite Duke spot, this strip of shops and restaurants is within walking distance from East Campus, Erwin Square - across from Ninth Street, Erwin Square has many upscale shops and res­ taurants and is a favorite place to take visitors or shop for unique gift items. Sarah P. Duke Gardens - The gardens are a great place to sunbathe, study, play frisbee, or just escape for a few hours. The floral displays, which vary according to the season, are truly breathtaking. For tours or special events, call 684- 3698. West Point on the Eno - This 40-acre sec­ tion of the Eno River Park is a re-creation of the West Point Mill Community. Tours ofthe restored McCown-Mangum farmhouse, mill, and black­ smith shop. Picnicking, hiking, fishing, and ca­ noeing allowed. Located on N. Roxboro Rd. Ckapel Mill Franklin Street - With its shops, restaurants, pubs and movie theaters, Chapel Hill's main drag, Franklin Street blends an active nightlife with the charm of an old-fashioned collegiate town. It's a favorite spot for getting some R&R. Morehead Planetarium - One of the larg­ est in the South, this multi-million dollar plan­ etarium offers planetarium programs daily. Lo­ cated on Franklin St. in Chapel Hill.

"Raleigk N.C. Museum of Art - Fifty centuries of art from every corner of the Western World are rep­ resented here. Features an unusual permanent gallery of Jewish ceremonial objects, and a gal­ lery of African, Oceanic, and New World art. Lo­ cated off 1-40 at 2110 Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh. (919)833-1935. Parents Weekend THE CHROMCLE • September 29, 1995 -PARENTS CLIP & SAVE —^ 1

You'll Find Good Things TO sausages. DEUicI Eat & Drink At SiJfSiuSf1^ Fowler's Gourmet £ VEGBTABUKH iegr< A ^1 • ••^^^•» ported CNOIics. BAKERY: European and home slvle breads, cakes, cookies and pastries. COFFEE & TEA: lie.ms and leaves from the world over. OILS & VINEGARS: downs ol'thcm. BAKING Jt mM—^J—wt SUPPLIES: flours, extracts, mixes, chocolate. INGREDIENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL COOKING-. Indian. Indonesian, Japanese. Chinese. Car- iblvan. African, Italian. Gentian, Dutch. .Scandinavian, U.K., etc....North ; Carolina and .southern U.S. Specialties. Plus hundreds of tasty items from * around the world- Canned Fruits S. Vegetables UBWSIJ1TTBB Frozen Foods and lec Cream Waters, Soft Drinks & Juices Kile he n ware and Equipment ^^^^^T^^^^^^ WE ARE A FULL LINF., WOULD CLA.SS, II ^WM International Beers Introducing y.soo square f<*.i K«TIW fond and wine Crackers and Sweet Biscuits POTWler's Gourmet store toially dedicated U. nurturing, edu- Fabulous Chocolates Special am^^M eating, and furnishing Hie very highest Dried Fruits & Nuts quality and hesi tasting iri:i ml and home grown pleasures of the table Jams, Jellies & Syrups Send-Home Edition to Duke University underfj s and graduate students, Duke faculty and Soups, Canned Fish and Meats staff, and lo Duke parents \ en hey visit Durham. Your pleasure i,s our Gourmet gifts and one of the most comprehensive and interest­ for the pleasure. Shipping hard to find d ; when they're at ing wine selections yau'il ever seel liippin; si spet ,1 pks, of all. We've had a lot of practice. We've l>een al il almost as long as Duke has been in Ihe education business, since 1925. BuUc©nit>ersit!> We're just :i leisurely stroll down Main Street from the Duke Fast Campus. Our home. Urighlleaf Square, is ;i lovingly rvsiorcd anil liislorie toliacco A warehouse dali ng from 1902. the glory clays of lhe Duke family; lhe era when the wealth was created to make possible now world la num.-. Dukellniversiiy. Brightleaf Square's more modern Duke connections are Clay Hamner, a Fuqua School ofllusiuess professor who decided lo practice what he'd been preaching: and t lie man who : a leafs unique architecture, builder Terry Sanford.Jr., son of Ihen Duke president tint! fr inner I l.S. Senator Fow/er's Terry Sanford. Sr. Together they ingenious h raised ihe seven million dollars necessary to rescue the building from probable demolition and created a successful, one of a kind shopping area which has won many architectural FOWEKS Everything Gourmet 1-800-722-8403 r»^f**£S£-£S\ place to start is cooking from 12-4 pm you can taste S-12 varieties. We ha. something wonderful for particular st re nglh in the S4-S10 range and our lastingsa your date. Their gratitude conducted by knowledgeable and entertaining wii will he unbelievable. people. It's a great opportunity lo educate your las STUDENTS WITHOUT buds, liringyour parents wiih you when they're visiting. sopKSMKl«a°*»™ w „„(ranis KITCHENS. Don't de­ spair. We have lots of terrific cheeses, salads, sausages, pates, breads, Elegant Gifts Of Gourmet desserts, mustards and FOOd & Drinkcifts are so special at Fowler's thai jams which don't need the Ixiss, herself, Karen Fowler, reserves the right to eve 9 cooking. Only the best ot W™ RFST M make them all. so that they are txiautiful and just right sOT chMda, ™* "S ,i»al mo for the persons receiving them. Call her for help al CATERING: Good look­ the campus of Duke's arch rival. I INC. Get oul in the 6H3-2555 or 1 -800-722-KA05. You'll have her undivided ing, delicious tasting I rays country. Watch en jpsgrow. Sip a Pepsi at a country store- We ship everywhere. ssSSoSS' of fruit, vegetables, dips. out in Jesse Helms territory. Talk It) folks. It'sall port of a salads, cold meats, pjhe. your education. Our Iveiw ™? »'™|T" ^e W1, and smoked fish, cheeses, Duke Students Get .Around, The NC beaches and mountains are close by («>. You crackers, breads and des­ ran do either in a weekend. There are a lot of gtxxl serts are perfect for almost Get ArOUnd! Study hard, but, whenever you can, places to stop between Duke and Manhattan. We at every conceivable cam­ climb the campus walls and escape Mama Duke's apron Fowler's Gourmet would like to be the food outfitter pus function, reception. strings. Escape from Duke credit cards and Uncle Harry's. for all your expeditions. May all your foraysb e Even Simple Foods recital, tailgating or picnic in the park. Wc use only our Discover Durham. It's your new home. .Subscribe to the delicious ones. very best quality for catering. Prices are reasonable. Try Durham paper and find oul what's going on around town. Call Be "GOUnnet" "Gourmet- doesn't mean us and you'll lie spoiled forever. We don'i do hot foods Join a church, a synagogue, a little iheater group, a fancy or exotic. Gourmet means simply the highest or sil down dinners. political party. Proud Duke quality and freshest ingredients properly <••••' Volunteer to work at the soup kitchen, nail some nails ParentS Arm your daughlcrs and your sons against prepared. Al Fowler's even hamburger is prime gniund WINE TASTINGS: Fowler's has the best and one of lhe for Habitat for Humanity. Take in the Museum of Life and ihe demoralizing influence of mediocre fixid. Present chuck and rhe best you ever had in your life. Even the largest selections of great tasting affordable wine you've Science, a Durham Hulls baseball game. Pick up picnic them with a Fowler's Gourmet STUDENT CARE grits are ground fresh to oriler for our.store, explosivel) ever seen. And, once you're 21 years old. every Saturday suppllesai Fowler's and hike in the Eno River Park Don't CREDIT EINE. S10O0 line of credit for S900 S500 line corny fasting and a revelation lo anyone who's Ixx-n hang out at lx.fr bars so much, they're boring. (lr subjected only to the bland supermarket variety, immi­ of credit for S-itW. Line of credit available for honafide nently suitable for the preparation of dishes like polenta. Duke students only. All records of line of credit and DISCOVER NORTH CAROLINA: Tour the world siudenl use maintained in the store lo prevent unautho­ Duke Student Gift famous Research Triangle Park just minutes from rized use by someone else. Line of credit not available Durham. Tucked in the woods there are the prestigious for the use of purchase of wine at case discounts. No What They Don't Teach research facilities of many international companies: IISM. Calendar cash withdraws, just good things to eat. Call 1-800-722- GF, liurrouj;hs Wellcome, Glaxo, Northern Telecom - At Duke In the real world (an increasingly interna­ 8403 or write Fowler's Gourmet. 905 W, Main street, companies you may work for some day. Raleigh, the stale tional one), in life after Durham. NC 27701, capita!, is close by on 1-40. Sit in on a legislative school, you need to committee. Observe how- politic-and sausage are made. know alxiut food and f' Hosi and lxistcss gills when visiting Immcs of Cruise 10 miles over to Chapel Hill and stroll around on wine. Count on us al Student Care Gift fellow students. Fowler's |o leach you. *f A teacher assists you alrnve and lieyond Ihe Certificates A.,ii«t,icl Come in. Introduce call irf duty on a paper or project. yourself and browse and • birthdays of relatives or friends We ship shop and of ( staff. ./ Gifts for parents on holidays whin you can't They all love food and gel home. Duke Parents Student wine and cooking and -»"'ll 1-800-722-8403 • Wc kive you PARENTS CLIP & SAVE —