A Dunn deal The men's soccer team got a late goal from junior Richie Dunn to beat evil Wake For­ THE CHRONICLE est Wednesday. See Sports on page 13. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7.1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 89, NO. 30 Basketball Clinical sciences forms loses new council for faculty By AUTUMN ARNOLD tion, but that's not representa­ Faculty members in the clini­ tive and systematic," she said. superstar cal sciences at the Medical Cen­ "We have a huge faculty at the ter voted to form a council aimed Medical Center," said Dr. Laura By IRA BERKOW at increasing faculty involve­ Gutman, also a member of the N.Y. Times News Seivice ment in Medical Center deci­ CSFC organizing committee, DEERFIELD, 111. — Like sion-making. "and we don't really have any Alexander the Great, Michael The new council, called the means by which to communi­ Jordan said he had no more Clinical Sciences Faculty Coun­ cate." worlds to conquer. cil, will act as a sister committee Members of the clinical fac­ .And so, at age 30, the man to the Basic Sciences Faculty ulty have many different types generally considered the world's Steering Committee, a represen­ of responsibilities, George said, greatest basketball player an­ tative council for the basic sci­ making it more difficult for them nounced Wednesday that he ences section ofthe Medical Cen­ to have an organized voice. was retiring from the game and ter. Faculty in the clinical sciences from the spotlight that had be­ It is being modeled after the have already outlined several come so uncomfortable for him. councils representing faculty in issues that need to be addressed, "I have nothing more to prove other schools, including the Gutman said. Many clinical sci­ in basketball," he said, "I have Fuqua School of Business and ences faculty want to review the no more challenges that I felt I the Law School, said Dr. Linda procedures by which faculty are could get motivated for. It George, a member of CSFC's or­ appointed, promoted and doesn't have anything to do with ganizing committee. granted tenure. my father's passing, or media The council is a way for clini­ A lot of faculty members are pressure, or anything other than cal sciences faculty to have an also concerned about the treat­ that I had achieved everything "organized and representative ment of women faculty and mi­ in basketball I could. And when way of transmitting concerns to nority faculty. Gutman said she that happened, I felt it was time the administration," George said. suspects that some women and to call it a career." REUTERS PHOTO SERVICE "Some faculty have a close re­ minorities may be paid less than S»e JORDAN on page 4 • Michael Jordan announced his retirement yesterday at age 30. lationship with the administra­ See CSFC on page 6 • Simon play brings more than laughter to student interns

By ARCHANA JESUOIAN positions. Simon and the cast and crew work with and learn from all production when "Broadway Universily students may meet Todd Hirsch, a Trinity sopho­ will arrive on campus Sunday, those intelligent people," said Bound" opened here in 1986. Pulitzer Prize-winner Neil more, is thrilled to have intern­ much to the delight of the in­ Trinity sophomore Amy Webb, a Richard Riddell, director ofthe Simon when his new play pre­ ship working as assistant prop­ terns. production assistant intern. drama program, said that the mieres on campus later this erty master. "Working with Neil Tm from New York, and Fm Hirsch is looking forward to intern program could benefit stu­ month. Simon is something students amazed that I will get to see Neil getting a backstage look at pro­ dents interested in professional A group of 39 students will only dream about, and I get to do Simon in person," said Trinity fessional theatre. "It's such a real theater as a career. "The stu­ work as interns for the produc­ it," Hirsch said. junior Betsy Guzman. Guzman world experience, working on a dents have the opportunity to tion of "Laughter on the 23rd Tina Gallegos, coordinator of will intern in marketing and show that is actually going to be develop a professional relation­ Floor" in portions ranging from the internship program, was able ticket sales. on Broadway. It's like the real ship with whoever they are in­ assisting Simon and Tony to accept all applicants who ap­ The student interns said they world is coming to you, and that terning with. The relationship Award-winning director Jerry plied before the deadline. "We are looking forward to gaining doesn't happen very often," he they develop now can help them Zaks to ushering at the perfor­ found positions for all who were experience in the production of said. later." mance. Any students interested interested in beinginvolved with professional theater. Tm very University students also had Riddell said internships like in theatre could apply for the the production," she said. excited; I think it will be great to a chance to intern with a Simon See SIMON on page 4 • Student body president responds to criticism

By ROSE MARTELLI At Wednesday's legislative The president ofthe Duke Stu­ meeting, Hudson stressed the dent Government delivered an importance oflirmting East Cam­ pus bed spaces to a maximum of concerningrecent criticism ofhis 1,600 regardless of who lives presentation to the trustees on there. East does not have ad­ the future of East Campus. equate facilities to handle more Students have criticized Trin­ students, he said. ity senior Paul Hudson for not "The only thing we [the execu­ addressing the DSG legislature tive committee] want is for Duke about the future of East Campus to make the right decisions," before his presentation to the Hudson said. The presentation trustees titled, "The Big Picture: to the trustees was more about Residential Planning, Recre­ withholding a decision about ational Facilities, and the Es­ East altogether rather than en­ sential Role of a Freshman East dorsing one particular plan for Campus." Hudson gave the pre­ it, he said. JULIE F1LBRUM/THE CHRONICLE sentation last Friday at a lunch "This is an issue of an overall for the trustees. See DSG on page 4 •- Scott Keane, executive vice president, leads the DSG legislature. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 World and National

Newsfile Yeltsin reconfirms December elections Associated Press By CELESTINE BOHLEN protest from Russian journalists and someone lost," Yeltsin said. "These are N.Y. Times News Service Detainee arrested: An American raised alarms in the West that Yeltsin inappropriate, blasphemous words. We wounded by Cuban soldiers in abloody MOSCOW — In his first address to was going too far in clamping down have all been scorched by the deadly shootout while trying to pick up refu­ the nation since army tanks crushed an against his opposition. breath of fratricide." gees on the island was returned uprising against him, President Boris A day of national mourning for the The Russian president defended the Wednesday to the United States, but Yeltsin called on Russians to put the victims of both the Sunday uprising and use of force to put down the uprising by was arrested immediately on an old "nightmare of these black days" behind the bombardment ofthe parliament has bis parliamentary foes. "The main les­ drug charge. them, and affirmed that elections to a been declared for Thursday, when flags son is that democracy must be defended new Parliament will be held Dec. 12. at government buildings will be flowna t reliably," Yeltsin said. "Without that, Withdrawal date set: Deflecting Yeltsin also called for a purge of half-staff. In a somber appeal for na­ there is no democracy." calls for swift withdrawal of Ameri­ can forces from Somalia, President Russia's regional councils, many ofwhich tional unity, Yeltsin on Wednesday night But at the same time, Yeltsin showed Clinton is preparing to authorize a had sided with the parliament's defiant called the loss of life, now estimated at new determination to make a clean sweep short-term increase while setting a leaders during the political crisis that 118, "our common tragedy." through the Soviets, a political structure date for pulling out, a senior adminis­ led up to this week's violence. He said "Do not say that someone has won and See RUSSIA on page 6 • tration official said Wednesday. the local councils, or Soviets, should peacefully dissolve themselves, and also Emnity Stifles: Yitzhak Rabin and prepare for new local elections, possibly Administration counters Yasser Arafat got down to the busi­ in December. ness of turning words of peace into In a somber yet emotional speech, reality Wednesday, but there were Yeltsin said the violence in Moscow last signs that generations of enmity claims against health plan would not be easy to erase. Sunday had been an "armed mutiny," staged by leaders inside the parliament By NANCY BENAC Tyson said at a briefing with four other -Associated Press BhllttO leads: Benazir Bhutto's building in order to bring about "a blood­ top members ofthe administration's eco­ liberal Pakistan People's Party was thirsty communist-fascist regime" in WASHINGTON — The Clinton ad­ nomic team. "The effects that tend to one of two front-runners Wednesday Russia. ministration rolled out its top economic increase employment strengthen over as voters tried to settle the country's As Yeltsin spoke on television Wednes­ guns Wednesday to counter claims the time and the effects that tend to de­ recurring political problems with the day evening, the city was gradually re­ president's health-care plan would cost crease employment weaken over time." third election in five years. covering from the shock and horror of large numbers of American jobs. Tyson said it was impossible to predict the last few days. The fires in the White The energetic defense came as a group the exact impact of Clinton's health­ House, as the parliament building is of moderate legislators introduced a ri­ care plan on jobs, but denounced studies Weather known, had gone out, and although a val plan they called more tjobs friendly." predicting job losses of 3 million or more state of emergency in Moscow has been Laura Tyson, chair of the Council of as "flawed" and "just wrong." And she extended for another week, there were Economic Advisers, predicted that predicted that within the health-care High: 76 • Partly cloudy no further reports of random gunfire. Clinton's health-care plan would alter industry itself, the plan would generate Low: 58 The government also moved swiftly the economy's ability to produce jobs by a net increase of 400,000 jobs. Life's a garden. Dig it. Wednesday to lift press censorship that no more than a half percentage point in Lined up at a White House briefing to had been imposed as part ofthe state of either direction. second that message were Treasury Seer emergency and had caused a storm of "Our position is theneteffect is small," See HEALTH on page 5 •

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K-SWISS • KEDS • WESTIES • PROXY • SAM & LIBBY • BORELLI • ADIDAS • MIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Durham schools investigate year-round calendar By LAUREN MCMILLEN favor of a year-round program. In a sur­ Vann Langston, ofthe North Carolina make year-round programs mandatory Nine Durham elementary schools are vey of 72 teachers at Pearsontown, only Department of Public Instruction, said or voluntary. If voluntary, the school will considering switching to a year-round six were opposed to the idea and three parents should not experience an incon­ have to be split into two separate pro­ calendar for the 1994 academic year. wanted more information. venience. grams—traditional and year-round. This They would join 71 other N.C. schools "[This program] gives [students] only "The programs do allow for child-care scenario would create a virtual school in part of a growing trend to adopt a non- three weeks to forget what they have adjustments and many YMCAs and within a school. traditional schedule. The number of learned instead of an entire summer," YWCAs provide additional activities," Sara Spivey, principal of Parkwood schools with year-round programs has said Starr Brideswell, principal of Langston said. Elementary, supports giving parents and doubled in the past year. Pearsontown Elementary, one of the But Elizabeth Umstead, director of students a choice. "When you run a school Year-round schooling does not alter schools considering switching to a year- Camp Riverlea, which has attracted stu­ within a school, you should meet the number of days students attend school, round program. dents for more than 20 years, said she is everybody's needs," Spivey said. "Tradi­ but rather the school's schedule. Stu­ Pearsontown proposes that during the concerned about what year-round school tional schools just don't do this." dents traditionally spend 180 days per three week intercessions, there would be would mean for summer camps. All of the nine schools are still in the year in school. one week of remedial help for those who "It is not a happy prospect for camps investigative phase oftheir decision. Del­ Nine of 26 elementary schools in need it, another week of extra enrich­ accustomed to running in the summer," egates from each school were sent to the Durham are investigating the possibility ment for interested students and another Umstead said. "It certainly will hurt a North Carolina Year-Round Educational of adopting a nine week on followed by a week with no academic programs except camp like mine, because I work else­ Conference. three week off schedule. This plan would for day care. where during the winter." Most 12-month schools in North Caro­ divide the year into four nine week se­ "We should already be doing it. It makes "I think full-time camping people will lina are at the elementary school level mesters with three week breaks. more sense," said Karen Hall, implemen­ be able to open camp when students .are with only a few at the middle school level. Most of the concerns about adopting tation specialist of innovative program­ not in session, but staffing will be a big No high schools have implemented this such a program have come from parents ming in Durham elementary schools. problem because college students won't program, but Mooresville High School in and summer program directors. The three Not everyone is so enthusiastic. "It's be available," Umstead said. Mooresville, N.C. has been investigating week breaks could complicate the logis­ not a good situation for a working mother," Bethesda, Easley, East End, Holt, the possibility. tics of day care or sleep-away camps, said Renee Hill, who has a child at Forestview, Merrick-Moore, Parkwood Although year-round schooling is a rela­ especially if year-round programs differ Pearsontown. "Camps and other activi­ and Southwest are the other elementary tively new phenomenon in North Caro­ from school to school. ties are scheduled for children in regular schools looking into the new program. lina, many other states have long since Teachers have been overwhelmingly in school." Schools will have to decide whether to adopted similar types of programs. Oktoberfest to feature arts, crafts, international foods From staff reports Oktoberfest, the annual arts and crafts News briefs fair, is scheduled to take place Friday. The entertainment extravaganza, which will be held on West Campus from follow, Hull said. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., features crafts artists Food and beverages will be served. In from North Carolina and the entire case of rain, the fair will be held in the southeast this year, along with a psychic Bryan Center. and caricature artist, said Engineering The fair is sponsored by the special senior Megan Bishop, chair ofthe spe­ events committee ofthe Union. cial events committee ofthe University Union. Show to fund charity: A fashion Blues singer and guitarist Bruce show next week will benefit the Duke Piephoff will be playing on the quad in Children's Hospital. front of the Cambridge Inn from noon The second annual Duke Children's until 5 p.m. Hospital Fall Fashion Show will be held Vendors from around the region will be Oct. 10 at the Omni Durham Hotel. The selling items including clothing, jewelry, event will begin at 2 p.m., with a silent furniture and international foods. auction. Two bands will begin playing at around The fashion show, featuring guest mod­ 9 p.m. in Few Quad. Gravity's Pull, a els from the men's basketball team, in­ popular local alternative band, will be the cluding Grant Hill, Chris Collins and DAVID PWCUS/THE CHRONICLE first to play, said Engineering senior Ted Kenny Blakeney, will follow at 3 p.m. Hull, chair of major attractions in the Hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar will be Round, round Union. available. Bob Byrd, director of special collections in Perkins Library, jogs on track in The Dave Matthews Band, with a A former Miss North Carolina, Kelly Card Gym. sound that combines the influences of Mallet, will perform during the intermis­ folk, jazz, world beat and reggae, will sion.

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Pizza, Subs & Calzones on Points L With coupon only - expires 10/31/93 ~ THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 Jordan retires from Bulls, basketball at peak of career • JORDAN from page 1 announcement on the eve ofthe opening put games aside. I wanted to give more time out, saying I had got too old, or that I He joined the Chicago Bulls nine sea­ of training camp so that the team can to my family. Pve been very selfish about couldn't do what I once could." sons ago, a 6-foot-6-inch all-America guard start fresh. And he had waited until now, centering things on my basketball career. Adored and idolized fromChattanoog a out ofthe University ofNorth Carolina, he said, because he wanted to see, "if my Now its time to be unselfish with them." to China, his appeal stems from a talent when the Bulls were a struggling fran­ heart would change." It didn't. The matter of his father remained a no one could duplicate: He taught the chise. He became the team's spectacular, "I am convinced that he did the correct prominent thought. "My father saw my world that it was indeed possible to float guiding force, transforming it into one of thing," said Jerry Reinsdorf, one of the last basketball game," he said, "and that in the air without the aid of strings. He baasketball's best. Bulls' owners. means a lot" was known, appropriately, as Air Jordan. More than that, he has become a famil­ Would he entertain a comeback in a Jordanlookedcustomarilyfitand natty "He gave us more thrills than we could iar presence for the numerous products year or two? "I never say never," he said. in pale olive .suit, white shirt, green tie ever ask for," said Scottie Pippin, Jordan's he has endorsed in television commer­ "I don't close the door to any possibilities." and white pockethandkerchiefata packed teammate, echoing the sentiment of a cials. It made him uncommonly wealthy, The death ofhis father, who was mur­ news conference at the Berto Center, the legion of basketball followers. with estimates placing his .annual income dered last summer on a North Carolina team's training facility. He sat beside his He leaves the game on top,leadin g the at $40 million, only $3 million coming highway, did have an impact in the deci­ wife, Juanita, displaying that familiar Bulls to three National Basketball Asso­ from his Bulls salary. His wholesome sion. smile and an air of one at ease with ciation championships in the last three image, his broad smile and his basketball "It made me realize how short life is," himself, and his decision. years, leading the league in scoring for achievements make him the embodiment said Jordan, "how quickly things can end, "I always wanted to quit at the top," he the last seven seasons to tie Wilt of the American Dream. how innocently. And I thought that there said. "I never wanted to feel that foot in Chamberlain's unprecedented record and Jordan said that he was making the are times in one's life when you have to the back, from others trying to push me filling arenas wherever he performed. DSG committee to create Forums to be held with video on multicultural life cast, crew of Simon play • DSG from page 1 Committee members hope the video residential vision, not just bed space," he will partially counteract the representa­ • SIMON from page 1 called "Laughter at Noon." The fo­ said. "Currently, there is no vision or tion of University race relations by the these have been helpful in the past. rums will feature lectures by the mem­ financial commitment on the part ofthe television show "60 Minutes" last spring, Some Duke alumni involved with the bers ofthe cast and crew, followed by University. We don't want to commit to said Trinity sophomore Mike Gross, DSG internship program in 1986 are on an opportunity for questions and an­ something before we're ready." vice-president for community interaction. Broadway and even making movies in swers. Hudson cited the Bryan Center as an The video may be used in dormitory pro­ Los Angeles, he said. The talks are scheduled to take place example of poor planning. "We waited 20 gramming, particularly in freshman dorms. twice a week and are open to all stu­ years to get a student center that doesn't Because of the controversy surround­ Students who did not apply for in­ dents. They could start as early as Oct. meet student needs." ing the appointment ofthe greek life task ternships this fall will still have a 15, Riddell said. force, the legislature will now be briefed chance to get a behind-the-scenes look "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" will MOTHERBUSINESS.TheDSGinter- about appointees prior to legislative meet­ at the production. Riddell is organiz­ run from Oct. 16-30 in the Reynolds action committee is planning a video about ings, said Trinity sophomore Peter ing a series of discussions tentatively Theater. Tickets are still available. multicultural life at the University. Rahbar, DSG administrative secretary.

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V .fi) THIS YEAR'S ^ FLU SEASON EXPECTED TO BE EARLY AND THE BAD NEWS: YOUR FRIENDS SEVERE! CAN ALWAYS FIND YOU Duke Family Medicine Center (Pickens WHEN THEY'RE BROKE. Building) is offering this year's FLU shots throughout the month of October Time is short when you're a college student. You find yourself going in ten different directions, burning the midnight oil, holding down a job and trying to maintain a decent social life. For less than 50^ a day, a PageNet beeper keeps you in touch with your classmates, friends and family. Dates for walk-in FLU vaccine clinics: Get a new Motorola Bravo Express Display beeper in your choice of colors, clear or neon, and a musical or silent vibrating alert option. PageNet offers Thursday, Oct. 7 12pm-5pm Thursday, Oct. 21 8am-12pm special low monthly rates when you show your student or staff 1. D. Call Friday, Oct. 8 12pm-5pm Friday, Oct. 22 8am-12pm today and ask for dates and times a PageNet rep will be at Duke. Thursday, Oct. 14 ' 12pm-5pm Thursday, Oct. 28 5pm-8pm Friday, Oct. 29 PAQEmr Friday, Oct. 15 12pm-5pm 5pm-8pm America's Largest Paging Company 682-3377 Covered by the Student Health Fee THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Clinical sciences council to work with administration

• CSFC from page 1 their male counterparts. Faculty, concerned about what she "There's always the apathy factor to be over­ called a "considerable attrition rate" come." within the Medical Center, are also urg­ ing the council to develop a mentoring pro­ Dr. Linda George gram to help retain those faculty, she said. The council will also address the antici­ pated changes in national health care faculty councils, George said. sciences faculty members who are mem­ policy and its effects on the Medical Cen­ "There's always the apathy factor to be bers ofthe Academic Council, the govern­ ter, George said. overcome," she said. "Over time, sustain­ ing body ofthe faculty, will also serve on The clinical sciences council also hopes ing interest is going to be the biggest the clinical sciences council. to work with the basic sciences committee challenge." Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor of on issues that concern both groups, such While Steege acknowledges that fac­ the Medical Center, expressed his sup­ as space allocation and distribution of ulty participation may be inconsistent, port and willingness to work with the resources, said Dr. Debra Steege, an ac­ she said that the faculty need a council to council. "I think its a very positive step for tive member ofthe basic sciences commit­ deal with important concerns. "If there is the Medical Center," he said. "It's an tee. a burning issue, it's there to respond." initiative whose time has come." The biggest challenge that the council The council will consist of elected rep­ Faculty in the clinical sciences are the JULIE FILBRUMAHE CHRONICLE will have to overcome is gathering enough resentatives from each ofthe 11 clinical kst group of faculty to form a advisory faculty support to be as effective as other sciences departments. The four clinical council, George said. Dr. Linda George Government officials defend health plan against rivals

• HEALTH from page 2 more moderate and affordable than sponsors. access to quality care." etary Lloyd Bentsen, National Economic Clinton's. The latest entrant on the health-care But Bentsen said that while the legisla­ Council Chairman Robert Rubin, Labor The coalition, led by Rep. Jim Cooper, scene was welcomed by the National tors' plan would "contribute to the debate Secretary Robert Reich and Small Busi­ D-Tenn.,andRep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, Federation of Independent Businesses, in a meaningful way," it contained "seri­ ness Administrator Erskine Bowles. wouldn't require employers to provide a vocal critic of the Clinton plan that ous problems." He said the plan would "It's a simple message: Long term, the coverage and aims to move toward "uni­ opposes any requirement for employers not ensure health coverage for all Ameri­ health our economy is absolutely depen­ versal access" by making insurance af­ to provide health insurance. cans, did not spell outwhat benefits would dent on health-care reform," Bentsen fordable for low-income people and small "There is no doubt that small-busi­ be guaranteed and could prompt many declared. ness jobs will be lost if employers have to companies to cut back on the coverage The administration's stepped-up ef­ "Since we do not have an employer foot the bill," NFIB Vice President John they now provide. fort to defend its plan coincided with the mandate in our bill ... we think our Motley said. He added that the Cooper- Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., the release of a rival plan by a coalition of approach is more jobs friendly than any Grandy plan "preserves a competitive leader of an 89-strongfaction in the House conservative Democrats and moderate other plan," Cooper said. The plan has health insurance marketplace while pushingagovernment-run "single-payer^ Republicans who said their proposal was 27 Democratic and 19 Republican co- making sure that all .Americans have system, criticized the Cooper plan as well.

The Jews of the South have found their poet laureate.

"The Jews of the South have found their poet laureate. Eli Evans tells a riveting story of hi$ journey across a decade of action and experience that tookhimfrom a boyhood in North Carolina to a life of involvement m Jewish causes. Somewhere across the way he is gripped by Israel's ordeals. It is a saga o/unusual fidelities, all of them passionately felt. Eli Evans's prose is like himself-stylish, serene, reflective, and relentlessly candid about the issues that moved his generation. The Jews ofthe South have found their poet laureate." -Abba Ebon Ell I Evans

Eli Evans

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THE LONELY DAYS WERE SUNDAYS: Reflections of a Jewish Southerner

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Sponsored by these Duke University organizations: Gothic Bookshop (919) 684-3986 Center for Jewish Life Upper Level Bryan Center Program in Judaic Studies Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30am-8pm B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Visa, MasterCard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30am-5pm Office of Continuing Education & University Summer Programs American Express Saturday 10am-4pm THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1993 U.N. fails to control Muslim rebellion in Yugoslavia By JOHN BURNS Bosnian army chief, Gen. Rasim Delic, he heads an agricultural, poultry and often repeated. Abdic's supporters counter N.Y. Times News Service but after several hours aU.N. spokesman livestock business known as Agrokomerc that Izetbegovic, despite his expressed SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina said that attempts to arrange truce talks that was the largest enterprise ofits kind preference for a Bosnia where Muslims, — U.N. -sponsored efforts to bring peace had been unsuccessfid. in Yugoslavia. Serbs and Croats share power within a to the northwestern corner of Bosnia ap­ Abdic was once considered a possible During the 30 years that it took him to single state, is a Muslim nationalist who peared to falter Wednesday, 10 days after challenger to Izetbegovic as the principal build Agrokomerc into Bihac's largest is likely to turn the areas of Bosnia under the region's leader, a Muslim business­ Muslim leader in Bosnia, having drawn employer, spreading prosperity through his control into an Islamic fiefdom. A man, proclaimed autonomy from the more votes than Izetbegovic in the 1990 the region, Abdic became heavily depen­ Reuters dispatch quoted a soldier defend­ Muslim-led government in Sarajevo and elections. Both men campaigned under dent on finance from the Serbian-domi­ ing Velika Kladusa, where Agrokomerz precipitated what has become a war the banner of the Democratic ActionParty, nated government in Belgrade, the has its headquarters, as saying: "We don't within a war. a Muslim nationalist group, winning seats Yugoslav capital. This dependence took want 'Allahu akbar' and the veil here. We The rebellion by Fikret Abdic, a long­ on Bosnia's collective presidency. But the on a new form after the war began in want aEuropean system." The reference time rivalo f Alijalzetbegovic, the Bosnian presidency chose Izetbegovic for the ro­ was to an Arabic incantation meaning president, has raised fears that Bosnia tating post of Bosnian president. surrounded by Serbian nationalist troops. "God is great." could fragment further in the absence of Abdic's supporters say that he is more Throughout the war, Abdic has contin­ Even if they succeed in ending the a peace accord to end the 18-month-old pragmatic than Izetbegovic, and that he ued to operate his business, relying not fighting in Bihac, U.N. officials fear that war. Abdic has said he favors an interna­ might have avoided the rift with Serbian only on co-operation from the Serbian Abdic may be only the first of a succes­ tional peace plan that Izetbegovic's gov­ and Croatian leaders in Bosnia that led to forces but also on assistance from Croatia, sion of local political and military lead­ ernment has rejected. the war. But critics say that Abdic is less where he has maintained extensive busi­ ers who will make it difficult to enforce The U.N. military commander in interested in Bosnia, or in the welfare of ness and political links. any Bosnian peace settlement, much Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Francis Briquemont, all of Bosnia's 1.9 million Muslims, than Allegations that he has sold out Mus­ less to foster the re-building of a coher­ flew from Sarajevo to Bihac with the in his business interests in Bihac, where lim interests to Serbia and Croatia are ent economy after the war. Russian Constitutional Court chair offers resignation • RUSSIA from page 2 parliament met with little support. rent situation." had already long ago violated the most that in many regions has become a ha­ Yeltsin did not spell out what Moscow Zorkin will remain on the court as one important priinciple, that of the inde­ ven for former Communist officials still would do if the regional Soviets failed to of the judges, but Nikolai Vitruk, now pendence of the Constitutional Court fighting to hold onto their old powers. heed his call, but he said local adminis­ deputy chair, will take over as chair­ from current politics," he said. "I think that the soviet, which took an trators, loyal to the presidency, had man. With only two months to go before intransigent stand, today should, in­ already been instructed to provide self- Zorkin, who last winter tried to ar­ elections, Yeltsin said, Russia "needs a stead of adapting to the new situation, retiring deputies with appropriate "so­ range a compromise between Russia's normal democratic constitution as badly take the dignified and courageous deci­ cial guarantees." warring executive and legislative as we need the air to breathe." sion of self-dissolution and bow away Bowing to pressure from Yeltsin's branches, later consistently supported peaceftdly, decently, without upheav­ aides, Valery Zorkin resigned as the the parliament in its claim toth e mantle But in the absence of a parliament als and scandals," he said. chair of Russia's Constitutional Court of Russia's much-altered constitution. and without the guide of a credible This call is sure to heighten political on Wednesday, declaring in a letter to Yeltsin said Wednesday the Consti­ constitution, it is still not clear how the tensions in provinces where Yeltsin's his fellow judges that it was "impossible tutional Court bears some ofthe blame elections will be run, or how their re­ Sept. 21 decree dissolving the national to carry on with my duties in the cur­ for the recent tragic events. "That body sults will be judged.

ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR BME, EE AND ME MAJORS!! LAW CENTER NSF/ERC UNDERGRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF FELLOWSHIPS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA available beginning Spring Semester 1994 NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fellows:

Diana H. Thompson • have opportunities for integrated research experiences to Director of Admissions enhance their engineering education will be at Duke on • work closely with faculty on exciting and innovative research projects throughout the last three semesters of their undergraduate years Thursday, October 7,1993 • have full time paid research experience in the summer 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. between junior and senior years to meet with students who are interested APPLY NOW TO BE A FELLOW in applying to study law at the INFORMATION SESSION ON WEDNESDAY, University of Southern California. OCTOBER 13, 3:00 PM

Please sign up in ROOM 2201 (NEW BME CONFERENCE ROOM), Career Development Center ENGINEERING BUILDING Page Building Applications are now available in the ERC office (301A Engineering). L For more information, cali Martha Absher, Director of Outreach, at 660-5139. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1993 THE CHRONICLE

MWK y^ ^^ (WTO IF YW l>0KfT frOT IT,

© I«J «miwwt mmr «NWW, »Hll« fW <&T ir Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Chronicle should clarify printed 'lie' OCTOBER 7. 1993 This is to request The Chronicle to ing this lie The Chronicle has damaged publish a clarification of the quote of the professor, the department and many Jennifer Tassa, a junior Biomedical fine female students that have taken or Engineering student, regarding a pro­ who are considering taking this course. Say it ain't so fessor who doesn't give over a C to fe­ Not only in the Biomedical Engineering males. This is a lie perpetrated by a Department the most highly-ranked (na­ Thanks for the memories, Michael disgruntled student two years ago and tional) department at Duke, but it also The news stunned the sports world. for revolutionizing the game, the repeated as advice to other students. has the highest percentage of female Michael Jordan, the greatest player media seemed intent on searching Jennifer Tassa simply repeated this lie students of any engineering department in the history of basketball and still for chinks in his armor. Like every­ without any supporting facts. I do not in the country. These outstanding stu­ the most dominating player in the blame Jennifer for repeating what an­ dents come to us because we provide a one else, Jordan has his flaws. But other student told her, but I am sur­ high-quality and challenging education game, brought an abrupt close to his unlike many athletes, Jordan serves prised that The Chronicle would twice regardless or race, gender or physical illustrious career. as an extraordinary role model, a publish such a damaging quote without attributes. Jordan's retirement completes bas­ man who played the game with class verification. ketball's changing ofthe guard. He, while adding a new level of excite­ I have reviewed the grade sheets for James McElhaney along with Magic Johnson and Larry ment to it. the course in question, and I assure you Department of Biomedical Bird, helped redefine the game and Now, as the legend leaves the game, this claim is simply untrue. By publish­ Engineering take it into a new era of popularity; many members ofth e media will ques­ all three have retired in the last two tion his motives and speculate anew years. The torch has been passed to about Ins past indiscretions. Many Faculty must lead, challenge students Shaquille O'Neal, Larry Johnson and fans will be disappointed that Jordan Apparently all of Duke's intellectual no fools—that's still Western culture. other young superstars. is leaving at the height ofhis game. woes stem from student disinterest, stu­ The second question we asked was: Jordan's retirement from basket­ However, Jordan has every right dent social life, student graduate school Who has a non-Western course require­ ball marks the end of an era for both to make the decision that he thinks goals, student . . . student! Whatever ment for the history major? Of Univer­ basketball and sports in general. No is right—he is not the property ofthe happened to the man in the mirror? We sity of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, athlete has dominated any sport the NBA, the media or the fans. He encourage Duke faculty and administra­ Cornell, University of Pennsylvania and way that Jordan has dominated bas­ should be respected for being true to tors to take a look at themselves and lead University of Virginia, Duke is the only ketball for the past nine years. He his convictions at the risk of alienat­ by example. It is ironic that Duke faculty school that allows students to graduate has done it all. A three-time league ing many long-time fans. Not many can criticize students for their lack of with a B.A in history without having MVP, he led his Chicago Bulls to athletes have the courage to stop intellectualism when it is that same lack taken one course on "the rest of the three straight NBA titles, took the playing at a time when they can still of intellectualism that inhibits the devel­ world." To even attempt to make the United States to two Olympic titles dominate the game. opment of a broad and diverse curricu­ same comparison in the English and lum. It is the faculty's vocation to create a Music majors would take far too long. and helped UNC to an NCAA cham­ Jordan should not make the same stimulating academic environment that But we think you get the picture. pionship. He won seven consecutive mistake that Magic made. This re­ will challenge beliefs and raise objectiv­ In our quest to become an eminent and scoring titles, was been named de­ tirement should be for good. Jordan ity; this cannot be done through the pre­ global University, the faculty and admin­ fensive player of the year and played has much more going for him than dominantly Western course offerings and istration should also recognize their re­ in the All-Star game every year ofhis the game of basketball, and this is teaching perspectives. sponsibilities in creating an intellectual career. He has nothing left to prove. the time for him to develop those In contrast to seven other academic atmosphere that draws from more than But everything has its price. talents—even if that means perfect­ institutions with whom Duke likes to Western tradition. Challenge us, make Along with the worldwide recogni­ ing his golf game so he can three­ compare itself, Duke fell short in four us aware of other ways of looking at the tion and enormous amounts of money peat at the Masters. out of five areas examined. We ask the world. We want a real education! Jordan received as being the best in On the court and off, Jordan re­ question: Who has non-Western studies basketball came intense media mains a class act. A human high­ majors, including East Asian Students, Sarah Dodds speculation that scrutinized every light reel, he leaves his fans with Latin American Studies and South Asian Trinity *95 aspect of his life. His daily routine memories of magic moments and Studies? Duke cannot boast one major became headline fodder for a media amazing dunks. His decision to re­ in any of these areas. We do have an Christina Wang that would not let him out of its tire should be respected and his ca­ •African-American Studies major. You're Trinity '94 fishbowl. reer appreciated; that's the least that Rather than appreciating Jordan we owe him. University ignores Native Americans I want to shed light on a subject that acknowledging that the rest of the world On the record has troubled me greatly over the past two has made contributions that are just as and a half years of my stay at Duke. As a great? My father saw my last basketball game, and that means a lot Native American, one of the most forgot­ My concerns are not solely with the ten racial groups on Duke's campus, sev­ history department, but rather with the Michael Jordan, one ofthe world's most famous athletes, who retired from eral issues concern me. One of the rea­ University's views on the importance of basketball Wednesday sons I came to Duke was because I made cultural studies and departments. As a the assumption that I could receive a native American, my people have had an great education, learning about many impact on this continent that deserves THE CHRONICLE different cultures and ideas, rather than more than a few courses in history, a being taught the same things I learned couple in cultural anthropology and one Peggy Krendl, Editor from elementary school through high in English. Each cultural group repre­ Michael Saul, Executive Editor school. sented on Duke's campus deserves at Barry Eriksen, General Manager least a department ofits own, not just a Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor But as a history major, it is disappoint­ ing to note that the requirements are Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor such that it would be quite easy for me to ments, or just a facade of a "program." Dave Royster, Sports Editor .Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor graduate with a history degree and only The reason I am a history/cultural an­ Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor take classes that never challenge the bi­ thropology major is because there were Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor ased ideas I learned in grade school and not enough courses offered in all depart­ Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor high school. (I must say, however, in ments combined for me to be a Native Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager strong support of Dr. Peter Wood, his American Studies major under Program Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Native American History courses that Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Bitting & Credit Manager II. Disappointing as that was, and still is, Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager were offered last year forced many stu­ I hope that future students will have the dents to really confront their stereotypes choice of majoring in that field.Tha t will The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its of Native .Americans.) The major is di­ only happen when the administration students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view vided up into five fields, and a history decides that it really wants to back up its ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. major only has to take one class in three statements that it supports Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; of those fields. Modern Europe and the "multiculturalism." It's time to force the Ad Fax: 684^295. United States have one field each, while administration's hand and demand to see Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Africa, Asia, Canada, Caribbean, Latin actions behind its words. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. AmericaandRussia are grouped together! ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No Why is it that studying history is still a part ofthis publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Dana Chavis Business Office. focus onAmerica and Europe, rather than Trinity '95 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Incest survivor battles fears, 'false memory syndrome' Allegations of "false memory syn­ My story is not unique. Many survivors child sexual abuse and incest are too drome" have hit the talk show circuits forget for years until they are in a safe mine-boggling and horrific to even pon­ and the popular press recently, claiming Guest column place to remember and cope. For me, I der. But I will not be silent. I will make that individuals who have retrieved Anne DePrince remembered after months of therapy. my voice heard and speak for those who memories of sexual abuse have remem­ Some do not remember until they have are too frightened or too young to talk. I bered incorrectly. Sexual abuse survi­ I a terrible person? These are the very families of their own; some never forgot. will speak out, despite the backlash, for vors who falsely remember... a rather questions I have asked myself. Our experience with memory differs based my story is real. Abusers must be held bizarre concept. I am a survivor. on our way of coping. responsible for the atrocities they And who is saying that survivors I remembered in February ofthis year. Ifyou are a survivor reading this, you commit. falsely remember? None other than the It has been the most painful and tiring are not alone. Please do not doubt your­ We must accept survivors and praise accused abusers. Accused abusers tell­ journey of my life. I forgot the abuse self. Your experiences are real and your them for their courage, hear their sto­ ing survivors that they have remem­ because I was a child. I had no other courage inspirational. Believe in your­ ries and accept the brutal reality oftheir bered wrong. A national organization option but to push the experiences of self and please do not stay alone. You lives. We must discourage current rheto­ has even been formed to support indi­ sexual abuse out of my consciousness. survived the abuse alone the first time, ric about false memories and replace viduals "falsely" accused of sexual abuse. As a child I did not have the cognitive you never have to be alone again. Con­ doubt with belief. Though it is difficult A sort of haven for abusers. Interesting? capabilities to deal with or understand tact the Women's Center (684-3897) or to even think of child sexual abuse, we No, appalling. the pain inflicted on me. I would not Counseling and Psychological Services must. The survivor community is much Recently, increasing numbers of child have been able to survive if I remained (660-1000). People at both of these places larger than most think. I have met count­ sexual abuse survivors have been speak­ aware of what was happening to me as it have made all the difference in the world less survivors in the last few months; ing out about their abuse. Courageous was happening. to me. They have supported and believed people I have known for years, never men and women have come forward to Believing and accepting my past was in me. You deserve the same. realizing that they too survived. tell their tales of terror and survival. and is one ofthe most difficult aspects of Ifyou know a survivor, believe uncon­ I am still healing. I am still surviving. Some hope that their words will help surviving. There are so many times when ditionally. Believing will not necessarily And I am finding my voice. I am not deter and end child abuse. Others use I think I have no strength left; times I indict the accused abuser, but will pro­ ashamed of my survival or my courage. I the public forum as a way of affirming pray it never happened or that I will vide critical affirmation and support to am proud. Do not belittle my or others' survivors' experiences and courage. forget again. At these moments, I am the survivor. We need your support, love survivors experiences by believing false Gone is the day when survivors are filled with a paralyzing fear. "False and trust because these are things that memory syndrome. We will not be silent; perceived as alone and "victims." Their memory syndrome" preys upon this fear, were taken away from us the first mo­ we will make our courage known. I and all ribbons symbolizing courage and perpetuating doubt. Doubtis an impedi­ ment that we were abused. other survivors have championed over strength hang on the quad and their ment to the healing process that I and all My memories are real. Some do not the bounds of human limitation. stories are written in the alumni lounge other survivors deserve. want to listen to me because issues of Anne DePrince is a Trinity senior. during rape awareness week. Gone is the day when survivors must hide in the image ofthe Cleavers, comingfrom model families with 2.2 children, a dog named Spot and a picket white fence. Survivors ONE- FiNE have begun to stand up and tell the DA-C A-T THE | brutal truth oftheir histories in public SAUADSAK^ with inspirational courage. Unfortunately, amid their speaking out, a backlash has begun. Akin to the beauty "backlash" discussed by Naomi Wolff and Susan Faludi, false memory syndrome is a backlash against survi­ vors that belittles their experiences and harms them emotionally. Allegations of false memory syndrome discredit the survivor's experience by suggesting that it never happened. These allegations put doubt in the mind of the survivor. Could I have made it up? Am I crazy? Am Beavis, Butthead, Nannerl locked in Duke turf war exclaiming, "Aagghh! Barney!"His high- of frenzied intellectuals running around Maybe we should take West out of the pitched delirium continued until he fi­ thinking and theorizing and troubling brochure and pretend it doesn't exist— rosenrosen nally fell to the floor in a panting little themselves with the weight ofthe world. tell freshmen there are no upperclass­ heap. But wait, what if a roving pack of men at Duke this year. Wendy Rosenberg Encouraged by his Barney-loving par­ intellectually-challenged upperclassmen We have to make sure the two groups The 20-year-old Duke student was ec­ ents and surrounded by peers similarly wanders onto East campus discussing don't see each other or the whole plan static. That weekend MTV would grant brainwashed, the child had so embraced sports, Seinfeld and (gasp!) the yogurt will be ruined. Like their predecessors, him the unspeakable dream: a true "Mo- Barney's views of love and friendship flavors at the CI? Our poor little fresh­ the freshmen will take many of their ron-A-Thon"—48 hours of uninterrupted that the mere sight ofthe dinosaur sent men may not be able to process such clues from upperclassmen. Unless we Beavis and Butthead and all the joy it him into a frenzy of affection. Everyone banalities. They may get all confused snap upperclassmen out of it, the fresh­ contained. In a sudden expression of smiled, secure in the knowledge that the and torn up inside and react as three men will fall into similar "unintellectual" unbounded bliss, his face contorted, his Barney bit was working like a charm. adolescents did two weeks ago in habits. IQ plummeted 60 points, and he began Perhaps President Nan Keohane Galveston, Texas ... Isolating and indoctrinating freshmen stumbling around snapping: "Fire. Fire. thinks it will be just as easy to brain­ Beavis, Barney and Butthead had all on East will not succeed in heightening Uh-huh-huh." wash our freshmen. To cure Duke's "anti- spoken to the three young Texans and, anyone's level of intellect. For a warmer Left to wallow in MTVs sub-par intel­ intellectual" problems, well just create caught in the gaping abyss between ter­ intellectual climate, we must transcend lectual environment, the unfortunate a highly intellectual, all-freshman East ribly conflicting images, the kids finally Beavis, Barney and even Nannerl to young man had devolved from a bright Campus. The administration can replace cracked. The poor deluded youths as­ hammer out a comprehensive approach scholar into a subhuman species highly Washington Duke's statue with one of a saulted a man in Barney attire at the that will work for all students and fac­ unfit for social interaction or intelligent big purple Nannerl in "The Thinker" reopening of a K-Mart. They pummeled ulty, not just freshmen. Without such a thought. Everyone sighed in sad recog­ pose. The freshmen will get Nannerl the unsuspecting fellow into a mass of comprehensive approach, we will just nition of a lost cause: a waste of a life and action figures (you know: "Nannerl Pon­ big-purple-dinosaur pulp until the po­ shake our heads knowingly when we see a brain, not to mention a waste of per­ ders!" or "Nannerl Drinks...Volvic!"), a lice finally detained them. the big purple Nannerl left pulverized fectly good dorm space ... Nannerl "Cerebral Toning" workout Well, we can't have our freshmen go­ on the East Campus lawn as a new The four-year-old was delighted. video and darn it—they'll even get a CD ing the route of those delinquents, so to freshman class goes running to scream Thrilled by a birthday gift decorated collection of Nannerl singing her favor­ ensure the intellectual indoctrination "Fire, fire" with its upperclass influences with pictures ofhis big, purple dinosaur- ite dissertations to some nifty party sticks, we'll just have to make sure they to the West. hero, he ran around hugging people, tunes! Before long, we'll have a fine crop never see all those upperclass lost causes. Wendy Rosenberg is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 Comics THE Daily Crossword t,R„^H„ Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein ACROSS . .. JO, LIK£, &£AVIS AND NAM ..SO, IM THE FUTURE 0U<£ HMM... 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Shabbat Services. Hillel House, 313. Today Alexander Ave., every Fri., 6 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian Fellow Lunch, Community Calendar every Thursday. Chapel Basement Kitchen, General Public Notices 12-1 p.m. $1. Choral Vespers by candlelight, music by noon. Reception follows. Sponsored by the Interested in the Mellon Fellowships In Victoria and Hassier. Duke Chapel, 5:15 NC Humanities Council and the Medical Humanities? Contact immediately Pro­ Hillel, SimchatTorah Dinner. Hillel House, fessor Kort at 660-3519. 311 Alexander Ave., 6 p.m. Making pizzas p.m., October 7. Center Library. October 8. and sundaes. October 7. Duke Chapel Service of Worship, with the The American Red Cross Open Blood Friday Rev. Dr. Gustav A. Krieg, Dusseldorf, Ger­ Drive runs every Monday from 11:30am- Raptures Christian Fellowship, regular 4:30pm and every Thursday from 9am- Thursday bible study. Chapel Basement, Oktoberfest Crafts Fair, sponsored by the many. Duke Chapei, 11 a.m., October 10. 2pm, 4th floor. Red Zone, Duke South 6 p.m. October 7. Duke University Union. Main Quad, 10 Country Dancing at the Edison Johnson Hospital. Call 684-4799 for an appoint­ ment. Community blood supply is cur­ "Community Organizing and the Role of a.m.-5 p.m., Concert by Dave Matthews Center, on Fridays, Oct. 8, 22 and Nov. 5 Students," discussion by Shafeah Band in Few Fed Quad, 8 p.m. October 8. rently very low! Please helps M'Baiia. Sponsored by NC Student and 19, 7-9 p.m. Alcohol and smoke free Rural Health Coalition. Jarvis Commons, "Sex Switching in Jack-and-Jill in the atmosphere; some instruction and guid­ The Duke Crafts Center's Fall class regis­ 7 p.m. Pulpit," lecture by Sheila St. Armour, ance available. tration runs Monday-Friday, 2-6pm, Lower Level, Bryan Center. Many classes are Witness for Peace Rountable on Haiti, Duke Dept. of Botany, Plant Ecology Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Sup­ available, call 684-2532 for more infor­ Nicaragua, Guatemala. Immaculate Con­ Seminar. Room 144, Biological Sciences mation. ception Church, 810 W. Chapel Hill St., Bldg., 12:45-1:45 p.m. per. Kitchen area of Duke Chapel Base­ Durham, 7:30 p.m.Catl 471-4777 or419- ment, 6 p.m., October 10. The Durham Symphony is auditioning 4419 for info. Poet Alan Shapiro reads from his works at qualified musicians interested in perform­ the Osier Literary Roundtable weekly meet­ Catholic Mass. York Chapel, Divinity School, Cambridge Christian Fellowship, weekly ing duringthe 1993-94 season. Call Alan meetings on Thursdays, 229 Carr Bidg., ing in the History of Medicine Reading 11 a.m. and Duke Chapel at 9 p.m., October Neilson at 489-8139 for further informa­ 7:30 p.m., October 7. Room, 102 Seeley G. Mudd Building, 12 10. tion. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements TRAVEL FREEH SPRING BREAK! QUAL­ OKTOBERFEST JEWISH STUDENTS Help Wanted HELP NEEDED Work study position available in ITY VACATIONS TO HOT DESTINATIONS! Is this Friday - Chapel Quad, l Here's your chance formore Student/ the Section of Cell Growth, Regu­ CANCUN, JAMAICA. FLORIDA. S. PADRE! Rainsite, Bryan Center. Check out t Faculty interaction:Faculty Shabbat. lation and Oncogenesis In the jr readers: We will not knowingly SELL -PROFESSIONAL" TOUR PACK­ shirts at the BC Info. Desk. DUU!! Oct. 8.311 Alexander. Services. 6pm. Earn $500-$ 1000 weekly stuffing publish an ad ttiat does not offer AGES! THE BEST COMMISSIONS/SER­ Dinner and discussion, 7pm. For res­ envelopes. For details-RUSH $lwith Jones Building, DUMC. Duties in­ itimate products or services. We VICE! SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426- WANT TO BE A DJ? ervation s. ca 11 684-6422 0 r 613017 3. SASE to: Group Five, 57 Greentree clude media preparation, and e you to exercise caution before Drive. Suite 307. Dover. DE 19901. 7710. Informational meeting for anyone inter­ simple lab procedures. Contact sending money to any advertiser. Vou ested in being a disk-jockey at WXDU: Stephen Garrett- 6844354. are always justified in asking any ad­ BIOTECHNOLOGY PREMEDS Thursday. October 7th 6:30pm, 137 INTERNAT'L EMPLOYMENT vertiser for references or in checking interest you? Help plan Frontiers of Bio­ Soc-Sci on West. No experience reouired. Make up to $2000-$4000+/month $8 - $10 PER HOUR the Better Business Bureau. Juniors, Seniors, and others who will be technology Symposium! Come hear how teaching basic conversational English Should you believe there Is a problem applying to medical, dental or veterinary Thurs. Oct. 7 at 7:00pm, House A Com- Weekend and weeknight shifts stii abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. a service or product advertised, scnool for matriculation In Fall 1995. Dr. FAU BREAK RIDES!!! available. Rexible hours delivering fo Many provide room & board* other ben­ secontactourBusiness Manager Kay Singer. Health Professions Advisor NEED A RIDE OR RIDER for Fall Break? Subway. Call 613-1266. efits. No previous training or teaching at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ will explain the application process and Find 'em in the Chronicle Classifieds. PEER EDUCATORS certificate required. For more informa­ gate the matter. —The Chronicle. HPAC services in meetings on October Great rates—and It works! (you read STUDENTSI A GREAT, FUN, PART- Are you interested in spreading accurate tion call 1206V632-1146 ext. J5360. 5th. 7th. and 13th at 3:30-5PM, in the THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684-3476 TIME J OB {S ALES/MARKET! NG)1 AT information about date rape to other Medical Center Amphitheater, room SOUTH SQUARE MALL THRU VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 1034 YellOWZone. YOU SHOULD ATTEND students? Find out more about DARE DISSERTATION PROBtEMS? Richard S. Delivery drivers needed. Must ha CHRISTMAS. IMMEDIATE OPENING! Healthy volunteers between the ages ONE OF THESE MEETINGS. (Date and Acquaintance Rape Educa­ Cooper. PhD. Clinical Psychologist, of­ Afternoons and evenings. Goo of 35-65 are needed to take part in an tion) at the Women's Center Table on fers a time-limited, task-oriented, prob­ Ann Maria Pizzeria. 682-4777. anesthesia researcn study to test a the Walkway on October 7th and at lem-solving support group. New group rv paln-relleving medication. This FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Oktoberfest on October 8thl begins week of October 25th. informa­ study consist ot one 12 hour day of Individuals and Student Organizations WELLSPRING $700/wk. Cannery Workers; $4000/ tion: 942-3229. mo. Deckhands. Alaska fishinglndus- study and a one hour follow up ses­ wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Wellspring Grocery seeks hard-working VOLUNTEERS try now hiring for next summer. 11.000 sion the following day. A screening Break Destinations, call the nation's enthusiastic team players forfast paced MEET NEIL SIMON! openings. No exp. necessary. Free that Includes a physical examina- leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800- Volunteers needed for many projects at quality work in Durham store. Strong rm. & M. These jobs go fast! Employ­ a blood sample, and an EKG is 327-6013. iusherlng"i_aughter"?Come the Women's Center! Come by our table culinary interest, fast paced counter ment Alaska. 1-206-323-2672. necessary for enrollment Into the to info Session - Thursday. 4pm; Sun­ on the walkway on October 7th and at service a plus; great customer service study. The com pen sation for this study day, 4pm—Bryan Center Lobby. Ques­ Oktoberfest 8th! Textures cruelty-free natural cosmetics skills a must. Good organizational skills. is $300. Ifyou are interested, please tions? Call Ben 613-1937 or Jenn 613- available In the University Store and the high personal productivity, positive atti­ Part-time dancars (male sad fe­ contact Sherry Dufore. RN or Steve 2011. East Campus Store. tude. FT and PT available. Apply in per­ male) for local and out-of-town Bartjato, RN at 681-8290. WITH SPEC! AL GUESTS THE VIRGINIA son Thursdays 1-3 pm. 737 Ninth St.. bachelor/bachelor ette parties. CLINIC ESCORTS Dufflam. EOE. $100 -$300/hr. 682-4560. RECORD/CD SHOW BELLES SUNDAY (10/10) AT 9PM IN SKYDIVE THIS WEEKEEND! Clinic Escort Training Thursday, October IHE CIOCKTOWER ARCHWAY. Sunday, Oct 10,1993 10nm-4pm 7th. 1993,7:00pm-9:00pm. Social Sci­ Work-Study Student needed: DepL of Daniel Boone Convention Center ence Bldg., Room 111. RSVP at 687- Experimental Psychology. Bldg. #9. Hillsborough, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. TAKING THE GRE? 4959 NARAL-NC. Room 229. Assist with general de­ Buy, sell a trade 1000's of oW, Positrons available for general office (919V496-2224 The Cambridge Inn will open for break­ partmental functions. Please contact now, ft used record*, tapes, cd'*, assistants for TIP Office 1121 W, Main TAKE A BREAK fast at 7AM on Saturday, October 9. Hazel Carpenter at 660-5713. posters, widens, etc S2.00 admis­ Good Luck! SL. Suite 100. Please contact Barbara Cash paid for your books. Come to from your Thursday evening routine and sion with this ad. More Info Jones at 683-1400. Duke university Textbook Store. Mon­ (410)B3S«7S3. experience something different. The PHOTOGRAPHYKIDS day-Saturday 8.30am-5pm. Lower Duke Wind Symphony's first concert of OPENING NIGHT Vo I unteers wanted for Literacy through Level Bryan Center. the year is Thursday, October 7, at Come see the Drama Program's produc­ Work-study opportunity with the Interna­ Photogra phy projects in public schools. TOBACCO ROAD 8:00pm in Baldwin Auditorium. FREE tion of NO EXIT tonight SPM In 209 East tionally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTI­ Experience helpful, but will Wain. Call Submit poetry and fiction to Duke's ADMISSION. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! AF­ VAL. We are seeking reliable and self - 687-0486 or 4900034. Social/progressive magazine! Deadline RICAN-AMERICAN AND CAUCASIAN motivated individuals for office support. October 25 to the Bryan Center Info. MALES AND FEMALES, AGES 18-29 KA FROTTAGE Mac experience helpful. Good hands on Desk TR folder. Morning person? $10+/hr. delivering AND 35-50 ARE NEEDED TO PARTICI­ experience for those interested in the newspapers. Rexible schedule. Must PATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY ON IMPORTANT VOTE TONIGHT! Please Arts, non-profit finances or archival pres­ have car. Call Tom, 493-4770. Leave PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO IBEYOND COMEDY! don'tmiss tonight's meetingin BioSci ervation. Exciting, informal and busy environment. Call 684-6402. STRESS HORMONES. TOTAL TIME Unlimited fun when Witt performs oi KA FROTTAGE 1111. INVOLVED IS APPROXIMATELY 12 night of stand up comedy and skits C Saturday, lOpm, featuring HOURS AND 5 VISITS TO THE LAB. 9, Spm Von Cannon. "Boneshakers." Come Frottage at TUTOR NEEDED! PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID UP TO Beach! For Introductory Biology (BIO 21/22). $180.00 FOR THEIR TIME AND EF­ Spectrum General Body Meeting isoi Salary to be discussed. Please call 613- FORTS. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL IT'S IN THE AIR October llth at 5:30PM in Spectrur SORORITY RUSH!!! 0080 and leave message. 660-7561. Fall Is here and Oktoberfest Is Friday Commons Room. COME! October 8.10am to 5pm Chapel Quad. There's still time to sign up! Pick up an application at the BC Info Desk and mail Rainsite: Bryan Center. Sponsored Dy Yard Work/Odd Jobs. Minimum 10 hrs. OKTOBERFEST T-SHIRTS It to Maml—Box 98317. Get psyched DUU Special Events. per week. Own transportation. $6/hr. are here. Check them out at the Bryan for Spring Rush! 489-7727 Thurs. p.m. only. Center Info. Desk. CHRISTIANS HUMAN RIGHTS GROUPS & CLUBS New Generation Campus Ministries will Professor M1 r i a m Cooke wi 11 speak about Raise up to $50O-$15O0 In less than be holding its regional conference at human rights abuses against women In PREMED WOMEN •ek. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING N.C. State on Sat., Oct. 9. Formore Info former Yugoslavia and about her experi­ Get career guidance from women doc­ BREAK '94 and get a FREE t-shlrt just call Tlffney 613-2333. Transportation ence in Croatia. Friday lunch discussion TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAW A SISTER? provided. tors. Sign up NOW to go to lunch with Are you a twin? We are looking for calling. 1-800-950-1039, exL 65. 10/8. Women's Center. FewFed 126 Wearereem ting sets of sisters to psychologist Dr. Marilyn Vedder 10/12 for sets of identical and fraternal lpm. Free Food. In air pollution re- 12:30PM and/or neurologist Dr. Kim twins to participate in air pollu­ Mebest 10/13 6:30PM at the OakRoom. tion research conducted by UNC MARK MORRIS DANCE Call684-3897 or stop by Women's Cen- EPA. You ai and EPA. You must be healthy, healthy, no smoking history, 18 to no smoking history, 18 to 33. lan three years apart Potential earnings from $130 to ntial earnings from $160 each plus travel expenses. $130 to $: Call 929-9993 THE CHRONICLE PACKAGE EXPRESS (long distance may call collect) Call 929-9993 Now open st Duke Station-West In DOYOUHAVEABROTHER? dongdista nee may call collect) tbe Bryan Center! Offers packag­ classified advertising ing/mailing supplies, outgoing Fed to participate in air pollution re- EPA. Vou and your brother must be ATTENTION ADOPTED ADULTS! basic rates DO YOU HAVE A HALF BROTHER? healthy, no smoking history, 18 to Recruiting pairs of unrelated We are recruiting sets of half $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 19:00am-2:00pm. adults (same sex, 18 TO 3$) 10* (per day) for each additional word. brothers to participate In air pollu- 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. family to participate in airpollution and EPA. You and your half brother 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. research conducted by UNC and must be healthy, no smoking his­ tory, 18 to 35, no more than three special features jreara apart in age. Potential earn­ ings from $130 to S160 each plus (Combinations accepted.) NORTHGATE travel expenses. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Call 929-9993 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading DO YOU HAVE A HALF SISTER? (long distance may call collect) (maximum 15 spaces.) We are recruiting sets of half sis­ BARBER ters to participate In air pollution $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your half sister must ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR, BME, EE, 6" ME MAJORS! deadline be healthy, no smoking history, 18 SHOP to 35, no more than three years NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fellowship, are available beginning Spring Semester, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon apart In age. Potential earnings 1994. NSF/ERC Fellows work dosely vvilh Tamil) on exciting and innovative research projects during the las! three semesters or their undergraduate educa­ from $130 to $160 each plus tion and do rulltimc paid research duringthe summer between junior "ml senior payment travel expenses. years. Contact Martha Ahsber (or information and application in Ihe ERC Call 329-9993 Prepayment is required. OITice. 301 Engineering or call 660-5139. Information session on the Fellowship (lone distance may call collect) Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. to be held 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. October 13, in 2201 (new BME Conferertce Full Service Room) Engineering Building. APPLY NOW! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24-hour drop off locations Style Shop • Bryan Center Intermediate level e ioi W. Union Building s REEKS & CLUBS I CREEKS & CLUBS 25C OYSTERS • 3rd floor Flowers Building Fridays 3-6 or mail to: RAISE A COOL RAISE UP TO $1,000 Chronicle Classifieds '1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! FISHMONGERS PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. 286-4030 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, so­ PLUS $1000 FORTHE (fiYSTER phone orders: rority & club. Plus call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, MEMBER WHO CAULS $1,000 for yourself! MasterCard accepted. No obligation. No cost. And a FREE T-SHIRT aVndaFREE Eat ft Raw, Get Steamed, Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. IGLOO COOLER just for calling. 1-800- Or Get Shucked! No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. if you qualify. Call 932-0528, ext. 75. 1-8OO-932-0528, Ext, 65 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993

The Duke University Department of Ride Needed Athletics needs tutors for the follow­ ing courses: pre-calculus. calculus, laboratory calculus (Math 19.31.32. RIDE NEEDED TO NASHVILLE FOR Need Money? 31L, 32L) and for Introductory and FALLBREAK. WILL SPLITGAS COSTS. intermediate micro- and macro-eco­ CALL HEATHER 613-1409. nomics (Econ 1, 51. 52. 149. 154). All tutors must be Duke students. Call GREENSBORO 684-2120 or come to 102 Cameron Indoor Stadium for more inform;

Sales position Part/Full time. Ap­ ply at Chelsea Antiques 2831 Ride Offered Chapel HIM Blvd. Durham. 883- 1865. Prior sales experience CHESTERTOWN, MD? Sell Your Unwanted am going to Washington College lis Friday. Oct. 8. Please ride with Child Care e! Call Blair at 613-2684.

SUNSHINE STATE! Goods bi The Occasional babysitter wanted by Duke faculty in the evenings. Close to cam­ Going to Southeast Florida pus. Must nave own transportation. winter break? Need a ride? I Please call Prof, granam or Mrs. Gra­ someone to go with me! Call Geoff ham at 38*6381. at 6130435 if you" CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS I Reliable, friendly, childcare provider needed. M-F, l-5pm: for infant and Lost & Found 4 yr. old. Some overnight n>eeijed can workout job share. Call 933- FOUND: Black ci 1011. coliar outside En 2864027. Childcare needed in home near East Campus. Part-time afterschool for special needs child. Sue 687-0282. Personals

Free caring help in * crisis. Pregnancy Support Services. 490-0203.

PHOTO ID CARDS from $12.00. Job Applications-Graduate School- Passport Pictures. 2/S6.60, over 11, S3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 883- 2133,11-5 »*F, 14 Sat.

CHICAGO TIX Round trip plane tickets to Chi­ Services Offered cago for sale (or trade). Leave Oct IS return IS. Only $200. CaH 611*684. Rent MetroSport AttiletlcClub for your Corporate Finance and party I Olympic Indoor pool, whirlpools, IBEYOND COMEDY! squash, racquetball. dancing, volley­ Public Finance Divisions ball. Discount rates. 236-7529 ext. performs one night of stand up com­ 225. edy and skits. ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and FALL BREAK RIDES!!! confidental facility */ Sat & weekday NEEDARIDEORRIDERforFallBreak? appts. available. Pain medication Find 'em in theChronicle Classifieds. given. Free pregnancy tests. 1-800- Great rates—and it worksl (you read 942-4216. THIS, didn't you?) Call today; 684- of 3476 Roommate Wanted GOING 2 INDIANA For Fall Break? I need a ride to Townhouse 2BR/2BA. Very well fur­ Bloomington area. Will pay half gas. nished. W/D, DW, great location. Leav­ Cail 61*3186. ing area. Need ASAP. 489-4575. Smith Barney Shearson Inc. HEY TRI-DELTS! Apts. for Rent Have dinner and hang out at Satisfaction's after meeting Thurs- 1BR apartment available now, near E. Campus&9th St.. quiet, spacious. 4. DARCY? DARBY? 9.12 mo. leases S355/mo. Call 687- 4542. I saw your flyer and I'm going to C hesiertown. Cal I BI air at 613-2684 and come with me this weekend! Two BR Duple* near East. Available invite all Seniors from Duke University IMMEDIATELY. $395/mo. Call 851- iur infamous "loud girl- 4429. re you anyway and hope "solid" birthday! Regs. to attend our information session Real .Estate Sales BLEHARSKI SMALL HORSE FARM Happy Birthday to my 2nd favorite Four acre investment property 20 mln from Ouke Univ. available for $94,500. Partially restored 3BR, 1.5BA farm­ house and TWO LARGE 8ARNS are DF: Hot Hoi Hoi Happy 19th birth­ Monday, October 11,1993 surrounded by perennial beds, berry day Mlndy. Love the Bean Dip and patch, orchard, and wooded bird sanc­ Cookiedough. Affectionately pet- tuary. Great for children, grandkids. or Von Canon A couple wanting to start home busi­ ness. Call owner 919-795-3015. HEY USHERS 6:30 p.m. i up to usher for Laughter after all- Misc. For Sale et will be posted 10/12, Tuesday morning. BROADWAY AT DUKE FLORIDA BOUND? Looking for Series A subscription in exchange for Series B. Excellent Seats! Need to get down to Southeast Call Ginny 613-3080. Florida (West Palm Beach- Mi­ Interviews: ami) over winterbreak? 1 have a car, but need someone to go 1985Honda Shadow V-Twin 700. Like with me. Call Geoff at 6134435 Friday, January 28,1994 new. 4800 miles. Maintenance-free If you're Interested. shaft drive. $2395. 383-3110. STUDY IN AFRICA Computers For Sale Kenya & Swaziland (Eastern Africa). Sengal & Sierra Leone (West Coast), places of Interest, places to go- Info. Meeting—Monday. Oct. llth, 4:30PM, 232 Soc Sci Bldg.

FAU BREAK RIDES!!! Tickets For Sale NEEDARIDEORRIDERforFallBreak? Find 'em in the Chronicle Classifieds. One round trip ticket to Champagne, Great rates—and it worksl (you read IL for Fall Break. Negotiable price. Call THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684- Melissa 3835160. 3476 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's soccer Wakes up in second half for 1-0 win By JASON HELBRAUN in the 70th minute. WINSTON-SALEM — There were a Richie Dunn split three flailing Wake number of muggings reported Wednes­ defenders on the left wing, and found day at Wake Forest's Polo Field. The Jason Kreis on the right side with a assailants were said to have been wear­ pinpoint line-drive pass. Kreis then left ing black-and-gold uniforms, .and were behind a picture-perfect pass for the suspected to be members of the Wake streaking Dunn, who needed only to Forest men's soccer team. pick his spot on goal and finish the ball Despite the brutality of the 25th- off. ranked Demon Deacons, the No. 19 Blue He did so in fine lefty fashion, beating Devils walked away with a grueling 1-0 goalkeeper Tim Woods for the lone score victory over a squad that has recently ofthe match. been a nemesis for Duke. The game, however, was far from over, In the last seven meetings between the as Duke had learned from last Sunday's two teams prior to yesterday's battle, North Carolina game, in which the squad Wake had beaten the Blue Devils on six had permitted Carolina to tie the score occasions and tied them once. In only two minutes after Duke had taken Wednesday's game, one marred by the lead. The Tar Heels went on to a 4- headlocks, jersey-grabbing and trash- 1 overtime win. talking by players and coaches alike, the This time, the Blue Devils prevented Deacons'joy ride came to an end. Wake Forest from getting back into the The first half was an offensive stupor game. The contest did get quite interest­ for the two teams. Scoring opportunities ing down the stretch, as the Deacons were scarce for the entire stanza. The mounted a furious rally that Duke goal­ only highlights were along drive by Duke's keeper Garth Lagerwey quelled with Brian Kelly that hit the crossbar, and a several outstanding saves. near-miss by Wake on an open shot just Head coaches John Rennie of Duke inside the box. and Walt Chyzowych of Wake, a pair The Blue Devils came out somewhat that exchanged season's greetings a tentatively, fully aware ofthe Deacons' number oftime s during the contest, gave SHANNON COYLE/THE CHRONICLE physical style of play. As a result, they the referees quite an earful during the Junior Richie Dunn (11) blasted in a close-range shot in the second half to help were frequently beaten to the ball in the final 10 minutes, often for good reason. Duke end Wake Forest's recent mastery over the Blue Devils. early going. On one play, Wake forward Eric However, the impotent Wake Forest Brandsma blatantly dragged down Duke the slimmest of margins. keep control ofthe game." front line could not sustain any sem­ defender Eric Marshall and scampered Freshman striker Kevin Stein had an Rennie said that the difference in the blance of an offensive attack, and the off with an easy breakaway, as no pen­ explanation for the inconsistent officiat­ game was that Duke simply "fought first half ended scoreless. alty was assessed. Although Brandsma ing. "This ref wasn't supposed to be harder [than Wake Forest] in the second Duke opened the second half fired-up, wound up missing the goal altogether, here," Stein said. "The ref that was sup­ half," in stark contrast to the team's often forcing the ball deep into its offen­ the Duke coaching staff was incensed at posed to be here had family problems, more laid-back first-half play. sive territory. The squads traded scor­ the no-call. and couldn't make it. It was [the replace- "It was a physical match,'' Dunn said. ing attempts for the first 25 minutes Finally, after a grueling 90 minutes, mentreferee's] first collegiate game, and "Both teams had a lot to prove. It was until Duke finally dented the scoreboard the Blue Devils emerged with a win by he seemed nervous. He really couldn't important because Wake is in our region." Remy's soccer dreams come true A Blue Devil from birth, the 5-2 forward packs quite a punch

By DAN SULLIVAN ships. She made the senior all-state team. Three times She started her soccer career as an Angel, the name in a row, she led the state of Oklahoma in scoring. As ofthe first grade team that her mom signed her up for. both a junior and a senior, she was the Daily Oklaho- But ever since, all Katherine Remy's efforts in soccer man Player ofthe Year, both offensively and overall. have been foeused on becoming a Blue Devil. And that was only during the school year. During the "Fve always loved Duke," Remy said. "I don't know summer, Remy advanced all the way from her local why. My parents both went to Oklahoma. I think my club team to a national pool ofthe best 30 players in the cousin was applying to schools and maybe he men­ country. It was there that she received the exposure to tioned it was a good school." the Duke coaching staff that would result in her arrival The women's soccer program owes a debt of grati­ at Duke. tude to that cousin. .As a freshman last year, Remy And what were this high school phenom's goals and scored six goals, including four game-winners, and expectations for her first year at Duke, a squad that totaled 13 points in her first collegiate campaign. had gone 8-10-1 in the year before here arrival? More importantly, she played a large part in the "I was scared to death when I came in," Remy said. team's amazing run into the final game ofthe NCAA "You wonder, can I play at this level? All I wanted to do championships. So far this season, she is doing a great was to play. My long-term goal was to start, but I just job of helping to replace the five starters lost from last wanted to be able to play." year's team. Remy currently leads the squad with 16 And play she did, participating in all 24 games for points on six goals and four assists. the Blue Devils. As for that long-term goal, in 18 of Just when did Remy start to back up her lip service those contests she was a starter. about the Blue Devils? Chances are that there wouldn't have been 24 games "In eighth grade, we had to write these long letters for her to play in had not all the players, including to ourselves, and they gave them back to us at gradu­ Remy, contributed so much to the team's season- ation," Remy said. "I had forgotten all about it. So I got extending success. it back, and in it, I had said I want to go to Duke, Remy takes particular pride in how the Blue Devils because I want to be on the team that beats North overcame preseason prognosticators to shock the world Carolina." of women's soccer That last goal has proved to be somewhat elusive, "Being the underdog is the best," Remy said. "Last but don't bet against Remy accomplishing it sometime year, we weren't even ranked. No one expected any­ during her career in Durham. thing from us. And we just came out of nowhere. It was the greatest." JOSHUA FAGANS/THE CHRONICLE In high school, Remy did everything you could ask of a player exeept drive the team bus. She won letters all This year, the team won't sneak up on anybody. Sophomore Katherine Remy has unfinished business four years for Norman High School in Norman, Okla. Opponents now know that the No. 9 Blue Devils are for at Duke: beating North Carolina. Remy's high school team won two state champion­ See REMY on page 15 •- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 Sportsfile Women hope to stand tall at Paul Short By DAVID HEINEN McFeely, who has gone virtually similar this season. Amy Gravitt, Alex Jays take 2-0 lead: The Toronto The members of the women's cross unchallenged this season, will face many Orban and Kris Bucher are expected to Blue Jays had seen the stare so many country team will see some unfamiliar of the nation's fastest harriers at the lead this pack and finish this meet in times from Dave Stewart, they knew faces this weekend. Lehigh meet. Several of these runners under 19:00. Raquel Salome and Jenny it meant only thing. Big game, big The Blue Devils will race against 250 may be able to run the course in 16:20. Bischoff also hope to challenge for top- trouble. other runners, representing 33 teams, Since the course is conducive to fast times, five slots on the team. That's why the Blue Jays went out Saturday at the Paul Short Invitational McFeely hopes tobrea k 18:00 in the race The Blue Devils would like to narrow and signed him after winning the in Bethlehem, Pa. The competition, and be among the first 25 finishers. the gap between Hanly and the rest of World Series. They knewthere would which is hosted by Lehigh, will be a "The question is whether she can run their runners. This meet will be one of be more moments like this, and they preview ofthe course where the NCAA with the No. 2 and No. 3 runners on their best opportunities to do this, since wanted him on their side when those meet will be run at the end ofthe season. other teams," Forbes said. "Jeanne's a there will be plenty of runners from tight spots came. Although the Blue Devils, led by real competitor and that's going to help other teams to boost the pace of Duke's Stewart did not disappoint them Jeanne McFeely, have finished among her." harriers. As a result ofthe high number Wednesday. Pitching for his new the top three teams in their first two Liz Hanly has been Duke's second- of competitors, the Duke runners will be team for the first time in the meets this season, they realize that it place finisher in its two previous races. unable to run with each other, or even postseason, he worked out of a bases- will be difficult to duplicate that feat She would like to finish within 30 sec­ see one another. loaded, no-out jam in the sixth in­ this weekend. onds of McFeely on Saturday. "It's a real test," Forbes said. "We have ning and led Toronto past the Chi­ The field at the Paul Short Invita­ .After Hanly, the Blue Devils have to show patience and be able to stay at cago White Sox 3-1 for a 2-0 lead in tional will include five of the nation's several runners whose times have been our pace." the AL playoffs. top-10 teams from last season, led by No. 1 Villanova, Georgetown and Provi­ Batiste lifts Phils: The Philadel­ dence. Duke hopes to finish somewhere Seminoles' run defense phia Phillies should have known in the middle ofthe pack. better than to give the Atlanta "Realistically, if we finish 15th here, Braves a second chance. The Braves' we can be around 15th in districts," head will be key against Miami trouble was they gave Kim Batiste coach Mike Forbes said. one, too. This weekend's race will be Duke's Batiste nearly threw the game only competition with as many runners By MALCOM MORAN against Miami's rushers could provide a away in a ninth inning marked by as the NCAA District III meet in No­ N.Y. Times News Seivice solution to several potential problems. another Mitch Williams' misadven­ vember. The Blue Devils hope that TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The bitter Andperhaps most important, Miami's ture, then seized victory right back Saturday's race will be their first step disappointment of unsuccessful last-sec­ ability to keep the ball on the ground with the game-winning single in the toward improvement on lastyear's 16th- ond field-goal attempts against No. 3 would lessen the strain on Miami quar­ 10th inning as the Phillies beat the place finish in the district. Miami is only one basic reality that No. terback Frank Costa, who was replaced Braves 4-3 Wednesday night in the Nine teams from District III will travel 1 Florida State must confront this week. during an uninspired victory over Geor­ opener ofthe NL playoffs. to Bethlehem for Saturday's meet. If the The Hurricanes' running game has gia Southern last weekend. The Phillies will send their best Blue Devils are to have much chance of been surprisingly successful against the "They say they're the greatest team," pitcher, Tommy Greene (16-4), moving up in the district, they will need Seminoles in the past, and this year, said Miami defensive end Darren Krein, against Greg Maddux (20-10) Thurs­ to be able to compete with Tennessee, when the unbeaten rivals meet in Doak "but they haven't played anybody yet. day night in Game 2. UNC-Charlotte, Virginia Tech, Georgia Campbell Stadium on Saturday after­ That's based on perception. That's not and South Florida this weekend. noon, Florida State's successful stand based on facts yet."

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Medical Center Amphitheater MEDICAL CENTER STORE (Room 1034 Yellow Zone) Von vtnienlly Located Just off the PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals. Dr. Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m.- 5:30pm. * Saturday 10a.m.. 4 p.m.* 684-2717 _£ Visa, Mastercard, American Express,Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI Jj&ljS^, process and HPAC services. All students interested in Fall 1995 matri­ culation in medical, dental, or veterinary school should attend one of these meetings- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Beating Tar Heels is a big priority for the 5-2 Remy • REMY from page 13 The squad took an early lead, but North ever forget. Sometime, we're goingto get the field. We play for one another. real. Every opponent is circling its date Carolina came back strongly forthe win. them." "We can be really good. Now that we've with Duke on the schedule. Remy knows Remy remembers that game vividly. In existence for only six years now, had another year to play together, we what parts of her game she must im­ "We shocked them," Remy said. "It Duke women's soccer has come a long can read each other better. There's just prove to make sure that she, for one, is was great. Jen Lewis scored that diving way. Nevertheless, Remy believes that one more step that we need to take. We up to the challenge. header and it was like, 'Hey, we're up 1- the young squad will get better, and she got to the final game, but this time, we "I definitely need to improve my shot," 0. Today's our day. We're going to shock knows why it will. want to win it." Remy said. "And I'm trying to work on them.' But then they came back. It was "The rest ofthe girls are great," Remy my air game. I'm not the best in the air, just humiliating. Why is it that every­ said. " It is so nice to play with people, I'm only 5-2.1 want to do better. I will one was watching ESPN that day? that ifyou pass the ball, you know they Announcement never be satisfied." "It was the longest game I've ever are going to do something great with it. Part of that drive for Remy comes participated in my life, the absolute long­ You hear about these programs that Delinquent Grid Pickers: If your picks from her yet-to-be-achieved goal from est. It was so awful. Because it was so destroy themselves because [their play­ .are not in the box by 2 p.m., you get that eighth grade letter about beating humiliating, it kind of took away from ers] can't get along. We came in and we you-know-who's picks as your own. those terrible No. 1 Tar Heels. what we accomplished, which was quite had to go through so much together, that Don't forget the meeting at 2:45 Fri­ In last year's national championship a lot. But after a while, we started think­ we became such good friends. We all like day. Be there or be Walt Chyzowych. game, she thought the team might do it. ing about how far we came. But we won't each other, and get along well, on and off UNIVERSITY STORE FALL SIDEWALK SALE * SAVINGS UP TO 70% OFF!

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WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE UNIVERSITY STORE American Heart FALL SIDEWALK SALE Association TODAY* 9-4 * • ONE DAY ONLY • BRYAN CENTER WALKWAY This space provided as a public service. VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER, DUKECARD, CHECKS. IRI THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 The Duke University Union Presents UNION WEEKEND 1)3 October 7-10 Thursday, Oct. 7: Lunch with President Keohane, Interaction Committee Oak Room, 12 noon Apocalypse Now, Freewater Productions Griffith Film Theater, 7:00 and 10:00 pm Hazel with Spinnanes, WXDU Coffeehouse, 9:30 pm Friday, Oct. 8: Oktoberfest Crafts Fair, Special Events Committee Chapel Quad, 10 am - 5 pm Cameras and Interviews at Oktoberfest Duke Union Media Council Cable 13, WXDU, Yearlook, Freewater Productions Gil White: "Europe and the World on 84 cents a day" Major Speakers Committee Griffith Film Theater, 5 pm The Lover, Freewater Productions Griffith Film Theater, 7:00 and 9:30 pm Oktoberfest: The Dave Matthews Band with Gravity's Pull Major Attractions Committee Few Quad, 9:00 pm Saturday, Oct. 9: Wit Productions Comedy, On Stage Committee Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, 8:00 pm Last Action Hero, Quadrangle Pictures Griffith Film Theater, 7:00 and 9:30 pm East Campus Drive-In: Die Hard I and II Freewater Productions East Campus Quad, 9:00pm Sunday, Oct. 10: Last Action Hero, Quadrangle Pictures Griffith Film Theater, 8:00 pm Other programming:Surface Tension, works by Irene Roderick Visual Arts Committee Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center Recent Monoprints, Frank Heitmann Visual Arts Committee Lilly Library Gallery Cable 13, Duke Community Television WXDU, Duke Community Radio The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 7,1993 Saga of a

R&R passes "judgement" on Kafka (Paul, not Franz). His novel "Love " recounts the tales of Americans in Paris, page 2

Show and Tell. The Cure Show's and R&R tells. page 3

LOCAL MUSIC Major Attractions and WXDU make Duke host to plenty of great music this week. Check out the Oktoberfest and WXDU concert series previews. Also, The Archers of Loaf debut LP proves that the local scene thrives even after the hype dies down, page 6 Masterpiece Theatre Couch Potato PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1993 Ware House Sale Memories of a Paris never visited

at characters, Beck and Margot, get to hear Paul Kafka all about Dan and Bou's pathetic fitsan d Love Enter starts for the brief time they are together BARR-EE STATION by Anne Quinney in the spring. It becomes immediately clear, however, that Dan and Bou like to My sister tells me that everyone re­ watch themselves being watched by their UPSTAIRS ONLY members this city — to which all post­ friends and could care less about each cards refer in some way or another — other when they're alone. The mischief even if they've never been there. The they create around themselves is part of Friday, October 8th place has memories even before it be­ an element of vanity that Paris inspires. comes part of one's experience. A few What they seem to always enjoy doing is days ago I passed a bookstore and saw in appearing black on the inside while they Saturday, October 9th the window a well-known photograph are outside looking cool on the cafe ter­ of a couple kissing at the Bastille. It's race. 1945 and despite the Occupation, the Dan, a dancer in Paris at the time and 10 am - 5 pm food rations, and the presence of the apparently mediocre, plays the part of yellow star, the two appear consumed the starving artist who knows he is one of with each other. This is what it means to the dozen for a dime. Nevertheless, he be in Paris. Events in the world,like war, has the means to live out his moderately Prices start at $5 only intensify love and vanity at the bourgeois fantasies. Bou, a depressed expense of whatever is going on else­ Yalie from a Mayflower family in Con­ where. necticut, forever complains about the Paul Kafka's first malaise of being in Paris, Quality Brand Name Clothing at Half or Better novel, Love Enter, me­ acity so stimulating that than Catalog Prices Everyday for Men & Women morializes Paris in the she must stay indoors. 90s by attempting to Eventually, Dan gives recreate a lost intensity up his dancing career to his characters feel attend medical school upon their return to the where he waxes nostal­ States. He makes his gic during baby deliver­ contribution to the ies. In dot-matrix print body of nostalgic fic­ he writes to Beck and BARR-EE STATION tion, commemorating Margot about the very the idyllic year-abroad unromantic side of real of the American stu­ life in the hospital but dent in Paris who meets soon loses interestin the 149 Franklin St. • Downtown Chapel Hill and falls in love with hereandnow and drifts everyone and conve­ into Paris memory niently leaves before mode. Somehow the the good times are up. "realness" ofthe memo­ Dan, the narrator, remi­ ries never sounds con­ nisces about the good vincing. This may be a USE A LITTLE ole days on the Left Bank with his bud­ result of failing points in the book, such dies from a time suggesting the present. as when Bou asks Dan "Do you love me?" Far removed from the He Saint Louis, he and Dan answers "Yes. But—"and then sits in front ofhis Bitnet terminal at the "She kissed me hard, as they say in hospital where he is now an intern, writ­ novels." RESTRAINT WITH ing to the various estranged friends scat­ The question of sexual orientation is tered throughout the country. These everyone's issue in the novel yet it mostly letters tell the story of the group of four functions as a conversation piece, an who, for reasons that have more to do accessory for their pseudo-Bohemian cos­ YOUR KIDS. with Paris than personality, become en­ tume. Kafka, who claims to be a distant chanted with each other. relative of Franz, dresses up his charac­ Bou, short for "Boutique Mademoi­ ters in the frills and velour of Parisian ex- selle," captures Dan's imagination and patriot life of the 90s. Since the scenes leads him to helpless distraction. Her are so contrived and studded with famil­ charm appears to be centered on her iar urban lore of the American student polymorphous sexuality, thus making abroad, this effect makes one wince. her the femmefatale of his dreams. She While the reader gets to cheese out on decides to leave her girlfriend of three the Paris scenery casually dropped into years out in the maison du chien to the description of the character's con­ straighten herself out with Dan. Unfor­ versation, the images are cliche. As if the tunately, more than a few friendships backdrop were just a postcard, the Paris derail because ofthis liaison. The minor of Love Enter seems cardboard stiff, liwjj R&R STAFF Households The Clapper: Ted Snyderman Hot Pot: Jay Mandel Dirt Devil: Michelle Hong X-acfo: Jeffrey Kaiser Bamboo Steamer: Joe Coyle

Sometimes ven just iyU;i put kids in I heir piac.f.. And when you're 12 speed Blender Julie Freeman on the nw!, lh;!t place is buckled in their own safety belts, unci fir ink [)<> this, and ynur kids willfoe mor e than ready for the long mad ahead ol them. Toolbox: Lauren. Katharine. Anna too, Susan Davis, YOU COULD LEARN A LOT FROM A DUMMY. we love you. Ladies with an attitude: Jenny. Nancy, „ BUCKUYOURSATCTYBEU; fairmiitlamstaiCatK*J^iClai>li^lttamSaO-4!'-S3S3 KS!Wil!| Kate. Fella that was in the mood: Robb. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

The Cures ShOW: Well worth the angst (and the wait)

by Kate Melcher THE CURE Show The future Elektra of the Cure has some- ever, on many of the Show tracks, he chose to sing a lower, more subdued part than the soaring background vocals that give the singles "Friday I'm in Love" and "Just Like Heaven" their exuberance. Almost no back­ ground vocals appear during this concert, and the music lacks the added dimension that Smith's vocal layering provides on studio albums. Instrumentally, the Cure gives almost-too-faithful

Boris Williams beatin' tha' skins. Simon Gallup doubled over in pain over his bass. tures of You" a bit, the Cure infuses it with more live album. But listen to Showwd rest assured that the emotion and wistfulness. This also allows Smith to use gods of gothic rock have not lost their clammy touch. his wail to full advantage. On faster songs ("Doing the Sftoivpresents fourteen songs recorded at the Palace Unstuck," "Inbetween Days") his voice cannot be as in Detroit, totaling over seventy minutes of pure Cure expressive and seems to have trouble keeping up with concert pleasure. Though the Cure have been making the instruments. albums and touring for about fifteen years, evidently Another powerful song is the ever-popular "Just the band has no desire to linger on the past; eight ofthe Like Heaven," as soaring and exhilarating as always. tracks are taken from the two-year-old LP Wish. Four Smith conveys even more emotion and sincerity then others appeared originally on either Kiss Me, Kiss Me, on the Kiss Me version. Also, the piano line is very Kiss Me or Disintegration, the two releases immedi­ distinct in this concert, highlighting the song's spar­ ately preceding Wish. Only two are Cure classics from kling quality. the olden days (pre-Ki'ss Me): "A Night Like This" and If you've never seen the Cure live, this album will "Inbetween give you a good vicari­ ous experi­ ence. And if you weren't frightened by Robert Smith crooning oh-so-moodify, thinking of the stars their fore­ and the moon .and the sun... swearing of concerts be­ renditions in which Smith adds freshness to his vocals cause you had by deviating from the phrasing of album versions (on already seen "Lullaby," for example), but instrumentation rarely them live, explores new aspects of songs. The liquid guitar rever­ Show will berations create the same mesmerizing wall of sound provide you that gives songs like "Open" theirCurishominousness. with happy Sometimes the lead guitar loses its thunder amidst the memories. ^^^^^ ^^^^^ pounding of drums and bass. This detracts somewhat Port Thompson and his glowing guitar from songs which rely on a strong guitar line, such as Perry Bamonte modeling his guitar. .WOMEN'S, STUDIES I; ^nkin' lor Durj^ AT DUKil UNIVERSITY

to benefit f . End Neighborhood Assoc. A Talk By 3-en-3 Basketball Tournament Sponsored bj tbe Class of '96, open lor Julie Wheelwright Durham Residents entitled Duke Employes Dikclacilt! "Poisoned Honey: Me Students Fictions of Women in Espionage"

Sunday, October 10,9:00 a.m. will be given on W. Campus 'Bubble' Courts Friday, October 8,1993 ONE MONTH'S FREE DUES $15 per team - 4 players max. per team 4:00 p.m. East Duke Building Parlor, ONE WEEK ONLY First Place Prizes 1100 Room 119 October 10th-17th Send team name and captain's name and $15 check made payable to Julie Wheelwright is an independent scholar and journalist who writes extensively on the Class of '96 to: subject of women, war, and militarism. METROSPORT Class of '96, Box 96043,1 ATHLETIC CLUB OR, drop in folder at Bryan Center Info Desk Sponsored by: 286-7529 ext. 225 Women's Studies Program and the " : for entry: October 9 International Gender Committee PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993

don't always emphasize -"^rSjH the classical theatrical training which is the norm in Britain. aft? 2 2-2; y This discrepancy is as 0 a* apparent in a film like • •. .» . Martin Scorsese's The Age of Innocence, set in New York's high society at the turn ofthe century. Isn't it oddly ironic that the director chose almost all British actors to play these genteel Americans? "PpiVlaaaai And that the only charac­ ters in this brilliant film m who fall flat are played by Americans, namely Winona Ryder and Mich­ . . •k elle Pfeiffer? They cer­ 1 \ tainly look their parts but they both deliver their lines in a stilted, strained SPECIAL TO Ri manner. Perhaps Scors­ The Duke in London Drama Program was founded seven years ago by professor John Clum. ese should not have made Julie Freeman (pictured far right} was a member of this summer's program. such exceptions in his thrilled he remembered me but success­ out this production for comparison. My casting, and held out for fully maintained my calm. friend and I maintained our composure, all Brits. One of Branagh's favorite co-stars, though, and pondered the question, One of Britain's own Samantha Bond, was also on hand this "Should we offer Jeremy a mint?" Being was on hand this summer summer. A member of his Renaissance the shy students we were, we opted to explain his casting Theatre Company and the star of "The against it. choices. We attended a Ginger Tree" on PBS, Bond showed us Another actress who shared her gifts lecture by the great Ken­ what great acting is all about. She is one with us was Harriet Walter, star of Tom neth Branagh, discussing of the most radiant, magnetic actresses I Stoppard's new hit play, Arcadia. With his new film, Much Ado have ever seen, projecting great intelli- a setting that switches back and forth between 1809 and the present, this brilliant play follows two mod­ ern day researchers in­ vestigating the intellec­ tual and amorous go­ JKasierpiece Uneaire ings-on in a majestic country estate in the early nineteenth gence, charm, and beauty. (Try to match century. that, Winona.) This summer she was one of the stars of the Royal Shakespeare One of the more colorful characters Company (RSC), playing Hermione in they unearth is the eccentric, flirtatious The Winter's Tale and Celia in As You lady of the house, Lady Croom, played Couch Potato Like It. Bond injected these by the elegant Harriet Walter. Walter, Shakespearean heroines with great vi­ who is considered a member of the tri­ by Julie Freeman About Nothing. When the floor was vacity, proving that the Bard's plays can umvirate of thegreatest classical actresses opened for questions, I was called on still be affecting to modern audiences. I of her generation, twice visited our class­ Having grown up on a steady diet of first. (My bright yellow, attention-grab­ had admired Bond's film work previ­ room to teach us her craft. She talked "Masterpiece Theatre" and Merchant bing windbreaker was the key. Or maybe ously but nothing could match seeing about her training, her classical roles, Ivory cinema, I had great expectations it was the fact we were sitting in the her in alive performance. When I saw As and even shared some of her warm-up for my first visit to Britain with Duke's fourth row.) I stood to ask him some­ You Like It, I sat on the fourth row, 10 techniques. London Drama Program. For six weeks thing I had long been curious about, feet from the stage, in awe. She shared Her second visit to our class was to we were immersed in the theater capital though my sheer awe of the man made it the stage with other substantial actors, critique our Shakespearean scenes. I was of the world for a first-hand look at the difficult to look him in the face. but ones eyes were always drawn to her. to play the plotting maidMariain Twelfth inner workings of this rich culture. We "How does someone coming from a I was nearly in tears by the end of the Night. It was a small part, but well suited were not only bystanders but active par­ theatrical background so artfully master play. to my dramatic strengths. I delivered my ticipants, the very best way to learn and the technical dimension of filmmaking, I had seen Bond previously in The lines with wry humor and sarcastic fa­ develop an appreciation for the theater. particularly in a first film?" Winter's Tale, but at the time I had been cial expressions. When the scene was One ofthe first things to notice is what He explained that he simply followed slightly distracted by the man sitting over, the firstthin g out of Harriet Walter's avid theater-goers the British are and his nose, grew up watching movies and next to me-Jeremy Irons. Ironically, this mouth was a compliment to me, "What a how highly they value the art of acting. relied heavily on the expertise of his Academy Award-winner had starred in wonderful smirk you have." It was a They marvel at seeing their revered ac­ crew. Afterwards at the booksigning I the RSC's 1986 production of The small, shining moment and an opportu- tors perform the classics, from joined the never-ending line of adoring Winter's Tale. I guess he was checking nity to actively participate; to be an ac- Shakespeare to Oscar Wilde to Tom female fans. When I presented my book Stoppard. On the other hand, America to him, he looked up at me and said, has many fine actors, but Americans "You asked me the question." I was

Chinese Restaurant

Freewater presents IU FREE DELIVERY Perspectives on Madness Our Thursday film series continues tonight with _i_ 7 DAYS A WEEK! Apocalypse Now (1379. 153 mln.. tf Francis Foul Coppola: mfli Marion Brando. Martin Sheen. Robert Duvall. Frederic Forrest. • lanw-Sodium Soy Saue* Cooking (rrprm r.-que.l) • Banquet Facility for up lo 170 People Dennis Hopper. Larry Fishburne) • 100% Cholesterol Free Voluble Oil Conking • All ABC Permit.. Inspired by Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, Francis Ford Coppola's monumental master­ • Absolutely No M.S.C. • Exotic & Frozen Drinks piece is the consummate statement about the senseless honor and insanity ofthe Vietnam War. • Diet Menu Available • Caters 10 all Occasions Featuring a compelling, nerveJangHng sound track and tbe Oscar-winning cinematography of • The Mont Snpliistiealed Dining Room Atmosphere •• Private Party Room Vittorio Storaro, the film follows a special forces agent's treacherous, surreal odyssey up the • Sunday Lunch Buffet 11:30 am - 3:00 pm river to Cambodia, and climaxes with Ms final confrontation with his quarry, a drug-crazed American officer who has set himself up as a god among the natives. 2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 7:00 & 10:00 - Griffith Rim Theater 2 blocks From TrenI Hull FREE - to Duke students With ID. All others, $3.00 286-2444 286-3484 286-2651 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 tress in London, if only for an afternoon. Importance of Being Earnest. As Lady We were visited, too, by members of Bracknell, Smith brought elements of the RSC: actors, the company manager, her legendary Jean Brodie and Cousin Coming to a quad near you and a composer. When we made a class Charlotte {A Room with a View] to life trip to the RSC's Stratford-upon-Avon before my very eyes. She is endeared to Oktoberfest highlights weekend home, our group met with actor Robert British theater-goers and not a few Ameri­ Stephens (Henry V) the day after seeing cans. by Ted Snyderman his riveting performance in King Lear. For a young film and drama student, Though looking haggard and worn out, this London summer could not have Well, it is that time of year again. Yep, he fielded our questions about his por­ been more perfectly designed. I was able October means Oktoberfest and it trayal of Lear and about his film and to see for myself why London remains promises to be a great one. This Friday, theatre work. He relayed a story about a the theatre capita! of the world, and why the annual crafts fair takes place from 1 gangster he met who felt pressured to its actors bury all the rest. p.m. to 5 p.m. on the West Campus quad live up to the sawy gangster image cre­ At first, I had trouble believing it was (in the Bryan Center in case of rain). But ated by the movies. all real. All too quickly though, the sum­ the fun doesn't stop there; the Union is The United States has no real equiva­ mer was over and seemed again like it bringing an- eve-ning of musical enter­ lent of the RSC. It's been said that the had been but a dream. When I pull out tainment as well. company produces as many shows in its my playbills, I'm reminded that it did Rain or shine, the Dave Matthews Band yearly season as all of Broadway does in happen and I can reflect on all that I have and Gravity's Pull will be performing on a year. In 1987, they staged a record learned. It has whet my appetite for more, the Few Quad under the big tent. Gravity's forty-seven shows. (By last year, how­ but for now I'll have to content myself Pull begins the evening at 9 p.m. and ever, the number had dropped to twenty- with "Masterpiece Theater" on Sunday should be worth arriving early for. The eight. Shakespeare's plays form the back­ nights. M four piece band does play in the area a bone ofthe repertoire, which is supple­ lot, and they are a popular live band. mented by Following them is Virginia's own Dave Matthews Band. A band that is perhaps best described as remarkably diverse. These five guys are talented musicians SPECIAL TO R&R with a wide variety of interests ranging Gravity's Pull from folk to world beat, fromroc k to jazz intended for Duke students to enjoy so and reggae. They throw all this together do yourself a favor and go. As an added to create an infectious pop gumbo. Basi­ incentive, the CI. will be selling food cally, they play fun music that most and drinks (yes, including beer) on the anyone should enjoy regardless of quad so you now have no excuses not to musical tastes. be there enjoying yourself. The entire evening is free and is WXDU brings four bands The Don, Shiny Beast, Spinanes and Hazel

by Jeremy Steckier Actually, the "Portland Scene" has received a substantial amount of press The Coffeehouse will be hosting two lately due to such bands as Hazel, more shows in the WXDU concert series Crackerbash, and Pond. The press is this weekend. Tonight, Hazel and the ridiculous because whenever a couple Spinanes will have the kids dancing in of nice bands arise, the media the aisles. On Sunday, October 10,Don Caballero and Shiny Beast will produce their particular sounds in an all- instrumental evening. Kicking off the weekend's festivities will be the Spinanes, a duo from the looming Pacific SPECIAL TO R&R From top left: British tour guide; Kenneth Branagh; and Kate Buffery and Northwest. Heavily in­ Samantha .Bond in As You Like It fluenced by Beat Happ­ ening, the Spinanes are a one man, one woman l(» VfcUl group who sing beau­ um-m Hi mm tifully simple melodies m m over a minimal drum kit by Steve Marlin and guitar. Their unique Billed as a "Night to Remember," deconstructionist app­ roach to musicianship Rod Stewart's sold-out show at Walnut Don Caballero Creek this past Saturday would actu­ aroused the curiosity (and ally be difficult to forget. wallets) of a number of major labels, but immediately pigeonhole it as a "scene." A 48-year old man, dressed in a leop­ the Spinanes opted to go "indie" and Scene excluded, the music of Hazel on ard-spotted jacket, strutting the stage subsequently signed with Sub Pop their debut album, Toreador of Love, is with thirty-something year old women Records (the birthplace of Nirvana and tense and noisy guitar pop alongside screaming in the background; enough Mudhoney). They have just released a harmonic male-female duets. Hazel's live said! But there was no denying that single and their debut album is right shows are not to be missed; in the studio Stewart knows how to please an audi­ around the corner; if the advance is any they are a threesome but on stage, they ence. His trademark gravelly voice and indication, it'll be a thing of beauty. expand to a foursome. They bring an animated delivery were in fine form as Following the Spinanes willbe Hazel. interpretative dancer on the road with he sang over 20 years' worth of hits Born and bred in Portland, Oregon, Hazel them who is apparently quite a sight to with an impressive 30-piece band (in­ have also recently signed to Sub Pop. see. See WXDU on page 7 «• cluding a hill string section). Arguably one of rock's greatest inter­ I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a pretive singers, Stewart has sold out shows across the country this summer .and currently has a top-10 album with teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam Unplugged... and Seated. For a few STEVE MARUN/R&R Some suys have all the moves. passing moments you could catch a I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a glimpse of Stewart's vintage roots from London's rock scene in the 1960's. Unfortunately, these moments were overshadowed by the performer's more wigwam I'm a teepee I'm a wigwam Tm a teepee I'm a wigwam I'm a teepee. recent transformation into a glossy pop star. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 MUSIC These Archers never miss their mark chosen to fill the rest of the album. THE ARCHERS OF LOAF The familiar singles give the CD a powerful start. Icky Mettle They are the quintessential singles-short, snappy and Alias infectious; as soon as you hear the opening line "stuck by Prerana Reddy, Jennifer Crotts and Ted Snyderman a pin in your backbone" you know that it (the line? the song? the album? All three!) will stick in your head the One word says it all: Catchy. Listen to it once and the rest of the day. Building on this momentum, "You and words, rhythms, melodies and intensity all stick in your Me" exemplifies the best of the Archer's prodigious brain like a fly to flypaper. Of course a fly generally talents. Starting off with a slow, throbbing bass line and attempts escape and doesn't particularly enjoy the expe­ "You've been so down lately. I've been so alone lately. rience. Whereas in the case of listening to Icky Mettle Nothing seems to work out for you and me." the song this couldn't be further from the case. This album proceeds to pound you with angry guitars of shattering absolutely devours you hook, line and sinker. intensity. The next few songs continue to bombard you This debut CD includes old favorites like "Web in with swirling guitars and growling vocals, until you Front" and "Wrong" (the A sides to their two previous 7" reach "plumbline," a pleasant breather that reminds you singles). Although the great B sides are not included that the Archers are masters of satire as well as youthful (making the singles still essential to your Archers collec­ anger. tion) you cannot really complain about how they've 5 See ARCHERS on page 7 *& R&R Newsnuggets True stories, hot off the wire

Moose makes moves on fake deer WATERBORO, Maine (AP)—A fake deer used for According to target practice became the target of affection for a lonesome moose. The courtship fromth e 700-pound bull moose was so steamy that the plastic foam deer had to be rebuilt statistics — after the moose lumbered into Nancy Morrill's yard last week. It made repeated passionate passes at the arrow- punctured deer, which is used for bow-hunting prac­ these are tice. Morrill and her son videotaped the brief ro­ mance. "We were laughing and laughing," Morrill said. "But the moose didn't pay any attention. It had one thing on its mind and that was it." the years ^ The deer lost both its antlers during the episode. "Then all of a sudden the head fell off," Morrill said. "When that happened, the moose stopped and looked around, and looked around again. And then it you'll do j sniffed and trotted off into the woods." Outer layer was slit vertically Q. If it's harmful to strip bark from trees, how did the majority American Indians make their canoes? — Jeremy Fischer, Manchester, Vt. A. A handsome new book, "Bark," by Gbillean T. of your and Anne E. Prance (Timber Press, $49.95), offers answers. It notes that many peoples used bark for watercraft, but that none surpassed the skill of Ameri­ can Indians. And while spruce, elm, hickory and heavy Southern beech were useful for canoe shells, no tree compared with the paper or white birch [Betula papyrifera). The bark was slit vertically, then peeled away in a breathing. large sheet. It had to be one-eighth of an inch thick, but no more than three-sixteenths of an inch. If it was So when you're finally next to the one. removed when the sap was flowing, the tree was not You know, the one. That's when you hope you've got that certain something The TIC TAC "FRESH" T-Sh harmed because the flowing sap protects the tree in your pocket. Tic Tae, of course. To Obtain Your "FRESH" T-Shirt Send: from drying out. This outer layer eventually grows Because Tic Tae goes to work on 69 This completed form. back. breath, even better than a mint three ™ Three (3) Tie Tae UPC symbols from three times its size. And at times like these, El* single packs (located on the top of the plastic ca that fact is more relevant than some of __ $2.99 (Includes postage and handling! check or Woman eats Cream of Wheat daily the stuff you're learning. E*P money order payable to Tic Tae College Offer. You can broadcast your enthusiasm Mail to: TIC TAC COLLEGE PROGRAM GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) — More than 5,000 for great breath by wearing a nice, P.O Bo» 1614, Dept. C. Delran. N.J. 08075 people were treated to a steaming Cream of Wheat fresh-smelling Tic Tae T-shirt around, breakfast Wednesday in honor ofthe town where the just send in the coupon along with 3 Tic Tae proofs-of-purchase plus cereal was created 100 years ago. $2.99 and the T-shirt is yours. It took 500 gallons of milk, 400 pounds of bananas and 200 pounds of brown sugar and peanut butter to top off vats of the cereal, served ir. tents, said Ann Smith, a spokeswoman for Nabisco Food Groups. "I eat it every day," Lt. Gov. Rosemarie Myrdal said. "I really, truly do." Stories culled from AP and NY Times Wire Services THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 such bands as Breadwinner and Bastro, 10) Spinanes - Spitfire 7" - Sub-Pop WXDU Don Caballero interprets these influences 9) Sune. - Debut 7" - "Friction Acedia to result in a sound "extremely worth­ From page 5 while for folks sick of the norm" says 8) £cectus fV\or\otor\e. - (2\ose. lAp - A^^cge On Sunday, October 10, Don Cabal­ Flipside. They have signed to Touch and 7) William S. EWcowghs - Spare ;Ass j\nn\e ana Omer lero and Shiny Beast will roll into Go Records and recently released their Durham. Shiny Beast will open the show. debut album, For Respect, to rave re­ Tales - Jsland Shiny Beast are an instrumental three­ views. Live, the Don (as they're called), is 6< Superchunk - Ribbon B/W VJl\o Needs Light - Merge some from Raleigh with quite a history a virtual maelstrom all held together by and quite a sound. They were once the virtuoso drummer, Damon Che. Don 5) Jv\azzy Star - So Tonight Tkat 3 ,Migk+ See - Willard, broke up, and reformed as Shiny Caballero was recently handpicked to Oap ital Beast. They are a loud band who incor­ open some dates for Nirvana, so don't 4) Seam - Tke Problem Wifk Me - Touck & C\o porate many intricate time changes into miss your chance to see them in a com­ quick tempo patterns resulting in asound fortable and intimate setting. 3) Breeders - Last Splask - ^AV/S\ektra Helmet only wishes they could achieve. Both shows are at the Duke Coffee­ 2) Small 23 - /Moodles 7" - Matt Label/Land speed Don Caballero hail from Pittsburgh and house located in the Crowell Building on make such a mighty din that vocals would EastCampus. Theywillstart around 10:00 1) jArckers of Loaf - Jcky Mettle - Alias only get in the way. Taking nods from p.m. and cost $4. 3rd straight week. The Archers of Loaf's first single, "Wrong b/w South Carolina," was great; the "Web in Front" 7" was amazing. Bachmann's departure to form the Ar­ Now, the LP is out and it rocks. See review on p.6. ARCHERS chers helped make Small a tighter and To hear these and more of the best in cutting-edge and stronger ensemble, and Eric became underground music, listen to 88.7 and 90.7 FM. Nex" Frontpaged better able to pursue his own talents. week's Top 10 may be heard at 10 p.m. on Tuesday. The album continues with two hard The Archers are, above all, masters WXDU is on air 24 hours a day and accepts requests and fast numbers that exemplify the of the well conceived and well ex­ = •": : : :: ' Archer's raw live sound. "Toast" fol­ ecuted tempo change. Commonly they lows, giving the listener some comic lull you into lowering your defences relief. What else can you say about a then they hit you when your defenses C' WiilawJlaake turbulent and powerful, mostly instru­ are down. Now that may not sound G&wuke. G< mental track that eventually chimes in pleasant but it is, owing to a palpable 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 with the solitary line "there's some­ subtlety and maturity of their work. thing wrong with my toast." Talk about Actually, few other bands are so adept displacement of one's aggressions. The atbeingboth intense andmelodic. They STRIKING DISTANCE (ft) ¥ THE FUGITIVE (PG-13) song's intricate bass and guitar lines should appeal to virtually anyone who Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 I Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 make you want to hear about bad toast appreciates the "punk" aesthetic at all. a hundered more times. The last two As long as you don't mind your music THE PROGRAM Superchunk) a bit loud and aggressive, the Archers Shows Dally: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Shows Daily: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 are reminiscent of the Archers' North are remarkably accessible to a general Carolina roots and give validity to all audience (I shudder to mention it, but THE GOOD SON (R) the recent Chapel Hill hype. if you like Nirvana's Nevermind or MALICE (R) Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00/9:00 SNEAK PREVIEW: Although Icky Mettle's greatest Pearl Jam's Ten, etc., then the Archers Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (PG) strength certainly isn't its lyrics, they are for you as well.) Sat: 7:00, Sun: 2:00 are solid throughout and occasionally At any rate, unless you didn't realize THE JOY LUCK CLUB (R) MR. JONES (R) drop a real winner like "You're not the that we were raving about this album, Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 one who let me down, but thanks for we'll put it to you directly; buy it and Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50 offering." Actually, come to think of it, leave it on repeat! This is one album DEMOLITION MAN (R) SECRET GARDEN the lyrics are pretty great. There just that definately won't gather dust on Shows Dally: 2:00, 7:00 Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 isn't much bad to say about this album. your shelf. The Archers bring their just TRUE ROMANCE (R) The Archers of Loaf appeared on the as excellent live show to Local 506 in No passes or discount coupons Shows Dally: 4:30, 9:30 Chapel Hill this Saturday. There should local scene about a year ago following FOR LOVE OR M0NEY

AGE OF INNOCENCE (PG) [THE LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS m \$(1&G&[I)^£JIRRY By David McCarty Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50 Shoavs Dally: 2:00,4:30, 7:00,9:30 v ward every day .. defiruai

ersatz (ER zats) adj. MR. NANNY (PG) So*t£UiGttG/ie 4- Artificial, substitute, especially Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 J one of inferior quality. South Square Mall 493-3502 rFOR LOVE OR M0NEY

MR. NANNY (PG) MR. JONES (R) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45

MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY1 THE FUGITIVE (PG-13) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00,4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 UNDERCOVER BLUES (PG-13)1 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 y

POETIC JUSTICE (R) MAUCE(R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:15 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:15 Sat & Sun: 2:00,4:15

THE GOOD SON (Bl (cf^tYS- fHEART AND S0UL(PG-i3r Shanas Nightly, 7,30, 9:30, Sat & Sun: 2:30. 4:2 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 SNEAK PREVIEW: Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:30 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (PG) Sarta 7:00. Suai; 2a00 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.1993 STEPPIN' OUT , . . pus, Duke University. Monday, October 11 Watercolor Monoprints by Frank Heitmann. Lilly Library Booklover's Room, East Cam­ •ft R&R says, Catch a nsing star! 8pm. call 684-4444 for ticket information. CINEMAS "Laughter on the 23rd Floor," by Neil Simon. pus. Through October 22. l^yProduced as part of Duke's Broadway Pre- "Take a Seat," selected examples of chairs see page / ror Carmike Cinemas and the PERFORMANCE view series. Reynolds Industries Theatre.^V decorated by 50 NC and National artists will Spectator or Independent for further info. October 16-17, 19-24 and 26-30 at 8 p.m.; ' be on display at the Duke Museum of Art this SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS "No Exit," by Jean-Paul Sartre, produced by Sunday and Monday prior to their auction Psychodrama Matinee. Innovate and experi­ VT Duke Drama. 209 East Duke Theatre, Oct. 7- October 17, 24 and 30 at 3 p.m. For ticket on behalf of the Patient Support Program of mental films. Durham Cinematheque, 9 at 8 p.m.; Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. General Admis­ information call 684-4444. the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. Durham Arts Councilm, WTVD Theatre. sion $3, available at the door 1 hour before October 10. the show. EXHIBITS Take Me out to theBall Game. North Carolina "ThreePoets," by RomulusLinney, produced CLUBS & CONCERTS Museum of Art, Raleigh. October 8-9. by Meredith College. Studio Theatre of Jones "Muse," a collaborative exhibit of seven fine CAMPUS Auditorium, Raleigh. October 4-9 at 8 p.m.; artists of diverse backgrounds ranging fromyVHaze'w^ (he Spinanes. Duke Coffeehouse, Apocalypse Now. Freewater Presentations. October 3 and 10 at 3 p.m. For tickets call visual art to interior design. Lyda Merrick w East Campus. October 7. October 7. 829-2840. Gallery, Hayti Heritage Center, Durham. Oc­ Picasso Trigger. TheFaIloutShelter,Raleigh. The Heart is a Lonely Hunter. Freewater Duke Wind Symphony. Baldwin Audito­ tober 10 through November 30. Artists re­ October 7. Presentations. October 12. rium, East Campus, Duke University. Thurs­ The Lover. Freewater Presentations. October ception October 10, 2-6 p.m. Call 683-1709 Gravity's Pull. The Hardback Cafe, day, October 7, Spm. for more info. 8. Hill. October 7. Diehard I and II. Freewater Presentaitons. Duke Jazz Ensemble with Johnny Coles on "Planet Peru; An Exhibition of Remarkable A Oktoberfest concert by the Dave Matthews East Campus Quad, October 9. trumpet, in honor of tenor saxophone legend Photographs byPil t/Photo rapherMar.l ny; , J , ^ 0 g y rBand wiA Gravj g p u) ?ew Fed Quad The Last Action Hero. Quadrangle Pictures. Sonny Rollins. Baldwin Auditorium, East Bridges. DUMA, East Campus, Duke Univer- - Sponsored by the Duke University Union as October 9-10. Campus, Duke University. Friday, October sity. Through October 24. part ofits annual Octoberfest celebration. 8 DURHAM "Crinkum-Crankum Traveling Exhibit," ki­ 8, 8pm. Tickets available at the door or call p.m., October 8. 834-4000. General $9, students $8. netic sculpture made of scrap objects. Duke • Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Cen­ SexPolicewithOoto. Local 506, Chapel Hill. Encounters with the Music of Our Time: Power Special Exhibits Gallery, North Caro­ ter, N. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. October 8. Soundings and Settings by Barbara Kolb, lina Museum of Life and Science, Durham. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688- 1993 Mary Duke Biddle Distinguished Visit­ Through December 31. Generation Soukous, reggae band. The Pal­ 1037. Carolina Designer Craftsmen. Durham Art ace International, Durham. October 8. ing Composer. Nelson Music Room, East CHAPEL HILL Duke Bldg., East Campus, Duke University. Guild. Central Carolina Bank Gallery, Durham Buzzoven and Eye Hate God. The Fallout Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942- Saturday, October 9, 8pm. Admission free. Arts Council Building, Durham. Through Shelter, Raleigh. October 8. 3061 Mark Morris Dance Group. Duke Artists' October 23. Loose Ends. Ravena's, Durham. October 8. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968- •^f Series. Page Auditorium, West Campus, Duke "This Is Not Tramp Art." Foundations Gal­ Rev. Billy C. Wirtz. The Brewery, Raleigh. University. Friday and Saturday, October 8 & 3005. lery, Visual Arts Center, University StudenU October 7 and 8. 9, Spm. Call 684-4444 for ticket information. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Center, NC State University, Raleigh. 6-8pm. Archers of Loaf, Don Cabellero and Organ Recital: David Arcus, Chapel Organ­ Through December 12. WMonsterland. Local 506, Chapel Hill. Octo- Vareity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. ist. Sponsored by Arts in Duke Chapel and Prints from Winston Press, NC. Institute ofthe ber9. CAMPUS the Duke University Department of Music. Arts Gallery, Bivins Bldg., East Campus. Duke Chapel, Sunday, October 10, 5pm. Debbie Liske. Ravena's, Durham. October 9. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Through October 29. .Don Caballero with Shiny Beast. Duke Cof­ Theater, 684-2911. A Ballet FoUdorico Colombiano: Latin Ameri- Paintings by Irene Roderick. Louise Jones > feehouse, East Campus. October 10. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684- can & African Dance and Music. Living Tra-ft ] , Bryan Center. Through No- Brown Ga] eTy Mumblefish and Merangutan. The Cave, 2911. ditions Series of the Duke University Insti- vember i tute ofthe Arts. Page Auditorium, West Cam- Chapel Hill. October 10.

The Homecoming 1993 Committee Presents NEW POTATO CABOOSE with Cream of Soul Banner Competition, Charity Fair and Floats

Homecoming 1993- Duke Pride October 29,1993 hn ^3 6:00 pm to 11:30 pm Concourse of Wallace Wade Stadium •=j cu PEP RALLY FOOD COURT Duke Football October 30,1993-- 12:00 noon Beer Trucks Coach Barry Wilson Duke vs. Georgia Tech Bullock's Duke Cheerleaders Chili's The Duke Blue Devil Damon's Duke University Pep Band Devine's Foster's All Campus Organizations The Olive Garden Duke University Dining DEADLINES for Homecoming 1993 are approaching Services pann>r Competition: Deadline October 12th Charity Fair: Deadline extended-- October 8th

QUESTIONS? Call 684-6842