Pigskin peerage Duke meets the Rutgei weekend at Wallace W preview on page 19.

THFRIDAY. SEPTEMBEER 13 , 199CHRONICL1 E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 11 Dean of Graduate School calls for reallocation of tuition

By MATT STEFFORA School. Graduate student tuition sion for the school to solicit con­ ees meets in December, Siegel Roy Weintraub. The dean of the Graduate money now goes to the school of tributions from its alumni, some­ said he hoped the new budgeting The plan has not yet been School announced a plan that each student's field of study, such thing the University now prohib­ structure could be brought before brought before the council's ex­ would give the Graduate School as engineering, the arts and sci­ its it from doing. the board at its Sept. 27 meeting. ecutive committee, which usually greater control over its budget, at ences or medicine. The formula would also recover Siegel's timetable met opposi­ reviews such proposals before the year's first Academic Council The change will help the Gradu­ the portion of tuition money not tion from some council members, extensive discussion and voting meeting Wednesday. ate School to break even, Siegel used directly for graduate stu­ who said the proposal needs more by the full council. Lewis Siegel, the school's newly said. New budgeting procedures dent fellowships, which in 1991- time to be discussed. "[Siegel] should come back in a appointed dean, said his plan, the call for each school within the 92 totals about $460,000, Siegel "I just can't come back for a year's time after he's been dean Graduate School Comprehensive University to have a balanced said. vote in any time for a September for a year," Shaughnessy said. Formula, would allocate gradu­ budget every year. Tuition increases would be kept 27 Board of Trustees meeting," "This needs a thorough ventila­ ate student tuition income "100 Currently, the surpluses in to a minimum, while graduate said council member Edward tion in many other places outside percent for fellowship support." some schools are used to balance student application and registra­ Shaughnessy, professor of me­ this room." The formula would funnel all the deficits of others. tion fees could rise to make up chanical engineering. Shaughnessy raised concerns money the University receives In 1991-92 the Graduate additional shortfalls. "The Academic Council Execu­ about whether the Graduate from graduate students, includ­ School's expenses will exceed its Because the Graduate School' tive Committee is not in the in­ School dean could make better ing tuition, application and regis­ revenues by about $730,000. must announce its budget for terest of rushing votes through monetary decisions than the tration fees, to the Graduate The proposal calls for permis­ 1992-93 when the Board of Trust- this council," said council chair See COUNCIL on page 15 • Gar broken City, county come one into; cameras catch culprits step closer to merger

By MICHAEL SAUL By BARRY PERLMAN and a merger plan. Durham residents Michael JENNY TIEDEMAN Consolidating the two admin­ John Winstead and Shawn The Durham County Board of istrations will make more funds Jermaine McKellar were arrested Commissioners came one step available for the school system, Thursday on a charge of breaking closer to a finalized plan for a said Ellen Reckhow, county com­ and entering a motor vehicle that city-county merged school system missioner. The main goal of the was parked on West Campus. at their meeting Wednesday merger is "to improve the quality A security officer who was moni­ night. of education in Durham County," toring the intramural parking lot The commissioners adopted a she said. via TV cameras based in Card plan that would aivide Durham The two districts, with a com­ Gym alleged that the suspects County into seven districts under bined enrollment of 26,000 stu­ had first surrounded a white a combined city-county school dents, are unequal in racial and Mercury Merkur, and then one of system. Each district would elect financial terms. them shattered the window on a single representative to the Minorities comprise 90 percent the passenger's side, said Chief board ofthe new school system. of the enrollment in the city Robert Dean of Duke Public This decision eliminated a large schools but only 35 percent in the Safety. hurdle in the plan to merge the county system. One of the men reportedly en­ Durham city and county schools. Financially, the city schools tered the vehicle, but when Pub­ Under the plan, three of the dis­ receive approximately $300 per lic Safety arrived on the scene tricts would have a black major­ student more than the county both men were trying to leave the ity, unlike other proposals offered schools. Commissioner Becky scene in their own vehicle, Dean GREG PAZIAN0S/THE CHRONICLE that included at-large represen­ Heron said she hopes that the said. tatives. merger will have an equalizing "We didn't mean to do it," Praying to the porcelain god Merging the two systems has effect. Winstead said. "In a way, it was This student seems to have started the weekend a little been discussed for years, and in "The problem Twith the merger] an accident." early. May we suggest some Pepto-Bismol? January the county commission­ is we honestly don't know what See BREAK-IN on page 18 • ers ordered the systems, to devise See MERGER on page 10 • Durham police form task force to combat rising area crime This unit plans to focus on long- By STEPHEN HIEL term solutions rather than the The Durham Police Depart­ number of arrests, said Lt. Paul ment is creating a special unit to Martin, the appointed head ofthe help combat the surging tide of unit. Crime in Durham crime in the city. Police are developing plans for A new task force, called the the task force while Durham con­ change since Jan-Jul 1990 Crime Area Target Team, plans tinues to experience an increase to hit the streets by Oct. 1, said in nearly every category of crimi­ robbery f 74.7% Lt. Col. Harold Fletcher, a team nal activity, especially violent crimes Jan-Jul 1990 s member. The unit will consist of a crime. rape I 51.6% lieutenant, a sergeant and nine The total number of crimes for aggravated assault if 30.4% veteran officers. the first six months of this year murder 4*25% Team members will work to­ rose 7.2 percent, compared with the same period in 1990. Murders 5,885 gether as a single unit. This unit arson f 118.2% plans to "go into an area and stick had been down for the first half of burglary fl8% / with it" until it has eliminated the year, but seven homicides in the causes of a given problem, July caused that statistic to rise crimes Jan-Jul 1991 larceny i3.2%" Fletcher said. After taking the as well. motor vehicle theft f .3% time to address the problems in Drug abuse may be the single one high-crime area, the team greatest cause ofthe crime wave. violent crimes f 46.9% will move to another. "The increase in crime has a property crimes This approach differs from most direct bearing on the arrival of 6,310 f3.9% patrols, which respond to so many crack cocaine in Durham," Sarvis crime total f 7.2% different calls that they can pro­ said. "We didn't really have a prob- vide only a temporary fix, he said. See CRIME on page 18 • SOURCE: DURHAM POLICE DEPT STEVEN HEIST/THE CHRONICLE PAGE2 iHE''CHi*0'NiCLfe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 World and National Newsfile Bush demands delayed debate over Israel Associated Press By R. W. APPLE were working against him, he said. Buried allVeiThe U.S. forces that N.Y. Times News Service "I've worn out the telephone," Bush said, burst through the trenches and mine WASHINGTON — Speaking in unusu­ describing himself as "one lonely little guy fields of Iraq's front line in the Per­ ally vehement terms, President Bush de­ down here" facing a hostile horde. sian Gulf War buried enemy forces manded again on Thursday that Congress The loan guarantees have become a pri­ alive as the Army plows crushed the delay debate on Israel's request for $10 ority issue for Israel because it faces dire earthworks, the Pentagon said billion in loan guarantees and threatened problems in finding housingfor the 350,000 Thursday. to use his veto to block any early congres­ Soviet Jews who have arrived in the last sional action on the matter. few years and the 1 million more who may Lenin iced: In a temperature-con­ At a hurriedly scheduled news confer­ emigrate to Israel in the future. Israel trolled room lined with imported ence, the president clearly raised the like­ intended to ask for the American help in wooden cabinets, the brain of lihood of a bitter dispute with Israel and March, but because the Persian Gulf war Vladimir Lenin lies in 30,000 slices. its supporters in this country by asserting had just ended it agreed to put off the that the request for loan guarantees to request until September. U.S. jaiiS Worsen: Over the past help build housing for Soviet immigrants The administration, involved in trying 10 years, conditions in Soviet pris­ should not be considered now because the to get a peace conference started in Octo­ ons have improved while those in world stood "on the brink of a historic ber, has asked that Congress not debate the United States have gotten worse, breakthrough" that could lead to direct the issue until the middle of next January the U.S. Helsinki Watch Committee negotiations between Israel and its Arab to limit arguments about Jewish settle­ said Thursday after lengthy surveys neighbors. ments in Israeli-occupied territories from of superpower jails. A "contentious debate" on Capitol Hill, which Palestinians hope to create a home­ he said, "would raise a host of controver­ land. Ozone Checked: Five astronauts sial issues" that "could well destroy our No precise time or place for the peace UPl PHOTO boarded space shuttle Discovery for ability to bring one or more ofthe parties conference has been set, but Secretary of President George Bush a Thursday evening liftoff with an to the peace table." State James Baker III is in Moscow this observatory designed to scrutinize The president was upset that despite his week to discuss that, among other issues. $10 billion in loan guarantees, spread out the alarming shrinkage of Earth's previous request for a 120-day delay, most The Soviets are expected to co-sponsor the over five years. With government guaran­ ozone layer. congressional leaders, urged on by Israel's Arab-Israeli meeting. Baker will then go tees, which amount to a form of insurance experienced lobby, planned to proceed with to the Middle East next week to try to against default, Israel can borrow money the legislation on the loan guarantees. In make further progress on a conference. from banks at advantageous rates. return for the loan guarantees, the admin­ A major unresolved issue is that of Pal­ The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai istration wants to obtain a pledge from estinian representation. The Israelis have B'rith, an American Jewish group, com­ Weather Israel to bar further settlements in the said they will not attend unless the pro­ plained that "the president's reference to Weekend West Bank, Golan Heights, and Gaza Strip, posed joint Jordanian-Palestinian delega­ 'powerful political forces' supporting thfe,^ something Israel refuses to do. tion contains no members ofthe Palestine loan guarantees was an unfortunate por­ High: low 90's • Partly cloudy Bush spoke in unusually forceful terms Liberation Organization or East Jerusa­ trayal ofthe American political process at Low: high 60's in taking on the formidable Israel lobby. lem residents, but the PLO has not yet work." Use the force. It is the ONLY way He complained that he was battling "pow­ decided whether to waive representation. you can watch seven hours of Star erful political forces" as he tried to hold off Israel, arguing that the United States "A 120-day delay is not too much for a Wars movies in one night. the Israelis' request. has a moral obligation to help with the president to ask for with so much in the "Something like a thousand lobbyists" resettlement of Soviet Jews, has asked for balance," Bush declared. C J a of '9 2 All Majors EflT, DRINK, & BE MERRY! Sometimes Duke knows how. YouGan 30,000 members of the Duke community are looking to please their palates. Believe Everything Invite them to dine with you. Advertise in YouHear

AMDP The Prudential's Advanced Management Development Program has earned a reputation as one of the most challenging and supportive programs for developing managerial skills at an accelerated pace. It's a reputation that's well deserved. If you're a highly motivated exceptional student, we invite you to learn more about us. An equal opportunity employer. Information Session Published: Friday, October 11 Wednesday, September 18th at 7:00 P.M. Von Canon Hall A/Bryan Center Early Advertising Deadline: NOON, Thursday, September 19

[ ThePrudential Jmt Make your space reservations today! Call the Advertising Department at (919)684-3811 FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1991 THE. CHRONICA PAGE 3 North Carolina, Durham SAT scores rise despite trends

By ELIZABETH FOLEY Efforts to improve the way English and reach the Southeast's average by 1996 and trators, and other programs that encour­ North Carolina's SAT scores rose math courses are taught have contributed the national average by 2000, Triplett said. age females and minorities to take more slightly this year, despite a national de­ to the increase, Triplett said. In recent Durham city and county schools also difficult courses, as well as tutoring those cline. years, courses have begun to stress writ­ moved up against the national trend. Av­ who enroll in such courses. The state average on the Scholastic Ap­ ing, abstract thought and application of erage scores for city schools increased 16 Riverside High School, a county school, titude Test increased three points to 844, concepts, rather than facts, recall and rec­ points, from 686 in 1990 to 702 in 1991, is experimenting with schedules that in­ while the national average dropped four ognition of information, she said. and county scores increased seven points, clude two back-to-back periods, in order to points to 896, according to the College Another reason for the increase is height­ from 883 to 890. allow more in-depth seminars and more Board, which administers the test. The ened awareness about the importance of "There is a very significant correlation computer lab use. state is now closer to the national average the test, Triplett said. between the courses a high school student Computerized practice SAT materials than it has been in 20 years. Several factors have influenced North takes and the score on the SAT," said Mack are available through computer labs in "If you just look at [North Carolina's Carolina's consistently low scores. Stu­ McCary, administrator for research test­ city high schools' math departments and three-point] increase itself it is not signifi­ dents have not been taking enough aca­ ing and planning for Durham County media centers. cant. What is significant is that we went demic courses, and they have not been schools. SAT scores have also risen because more up in the face of a national loss I don't forced to work hard enough in the courses Starting with the class of 1996, Algebra students have taken the Pre-Scholastic think it's luck," said Suzanne Triplett, they are taking, Triplett said. I is a high school graduation requirement. Aptitude Test. state assistant superintendent for research In the state, average subscores were 400 Algebra I is a "gate-keeper course," McCary For the last two years all tenth graders and development services. for verbal and 444 for math. The national said, because students cannot get into the in county schools have taken the PSAT, The 1991 average is eight points higher average for the verbal section reached a more advanced math courses that stress even if they are not planning to go to than in 1989, when North Carolina ranked record low of 422 and the mathematics the abstract thinking and skills applica­ college, McCary said. last in the nation. North Carolina now average was 474, the first decline since tions students face in the SAT. The PSAT is an "excellent diagnostic ranks ahead of South Carolina and the 1980. Improvement has come gradually test," said Joyce Ramthun, coordinator of District of Columbia. North Carolina's long term goals are to through a variety of programs that em­ computer education and testing for city phasize working closely with individual schools. students, McCary said. Special administration ofthe PSAT, paid He praised programs like Test Busters, for by the state, is offered to geometry, Changes to Perkins Library which trains both students and adminis­ algebra I and algebra II students. on hold because of funding

By CHRISTOPHER CHIANG Jerry Campbell university librarian. Recommended changes to make Perkins "There's no funding that came with these Library more user-friendly will have to recommendations. We have to acquire wait until renovation and funding plans funding, which is what we're working on," are finalized. said John Lubans, associate university The proposed changes, including mov­ librarian. ing several library collections around, were The Library Council met Thursday made in a report issued by Dober, Lidsky, morning to update the plans. The council Craig and Associates last spring. The hopes to present a funding proposal to the changes are part of a periodic reshuffling Academic Council early this fall, Campbell of library services to make them more said. efficient. Manuscripts and rare books can only be A funding proposal for the necessary retrieved by staff members and used in renovations has not been finalized, said See PERKINS on page 7 • Correction

A page five story in last Friday's Chronicle incorrectly cited the reason for the GREG PAZIANOS/THE CHRONICLE cancellation of the show, Tru, which was to have been a part of the Broadway at Duke series. The actor in the one-man show, Robert Morse, made the decision not And you thought your bus was slow,.. to appear at Duke. The Chronicle regrets the error. These students may be waiting at the West Campusbus stop for a long time. The nearest beach is 3 hours away, and Duke Transit doesn't go there.

l^MAINESAIJUySMOmDSALMONCU^^ Cr^YFISHRELI^NOS/REMOULADE Gold Looks Good In Any Degree GamJ^lX^fflCKENRAVIOU/LIMECREAM Jostens gives the highest degree of: . REDPEPP^iANDSHRIMPBISQUE .Quality BUTTERNUTPECANSOUP . Customer Satisfaction CAFESALADBALSAMCVNAIGKEYTE .Service .Warranty PANSEAI^DSAIMON/CUMINCORIANDERCRUST/CIIJ^NTROPESTO 1 Payment Plans OYSTERFILEGUMBO SAUTEEIXNAPPERANDSQUTOINCOCONUTCREAMSAUCE •* zie PANSEARMPORKTEHTOERLON^/PEACHBARBEQUE GRTJXEDCHICKEN/SUNDR^IEDTOMATOESLEMON&BASIL CORNANDREDPEPPERHUSHPUPPES ROSEMARYNEWPOTATOES

Order your college ring NOW. HAVE YOU FOUND CRESCENT CAFE YET? JOSTENS AMERICAS COLLEGE RING'" LUNCH M/F 11:30-2:30 317 W. MAIN ST. Date: Sept. 12• & 13 Time: 9:00-4:30 DINNER M/Th 6:00-9:30 PARK IN THE CITY Deposit Required: $10.00 DINNER F/S 6:00-10:00 LOT OFF THE LOOP Place: Duke University Store CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1 MILE FROM DUKE CENTRAL CAMPUS 688-7062 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1991 Arts CALENDAR Stark/Raving Theater brings improv to Sheafer Friday, September 13 By TERRY HARLIN The pair culminate their tour Transactors Improv Co. Baldwin Auditorium, 7 p.m. The name suggests a touch de force at the University with The Chape! Hiil based Transactors Com­ of lunacy. But nothing is luna­ a Saturday evening perfor­ pany is one of the few purely improvisa- tic about Stark/Raving The­ mance of "Kitty-Kitty" and tlonal theater groups in the country. Their atre. "Last Supper". performance is free to the public. Making their east coast de­ The former begins as a tale Friday, September 13-Saturday, but, the Seattle duo of Matt about a man and his cat. Slowly Smith and Edward Sampson the audience realizes that the will present their unique story actually involves relation­ brand of entertainment on ships with women. Sheafer Laboratory Theater, 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, and Satur­ The second play is a comedy Admission $8 day, Sept. 14, in Sheafer The­ about death. The action takes Ed Sampson and Matt Smith, two actors ater. from Seattle, will perform the double-bill place around a dinner table "Here/There" on Friday and "Kitty, Kitty" The pair, who work regu­ where two adult brothers and and "The Last Supper" on Saturday. larly in an improvisational their aging parents are eating. (See previewthigpage.) theater troop called Seattle As the play progresses toward Friday. September 20 Improv, combine audience its climax in a cemetery, the feedback with their own spon­ brothers fantasize about their taneity to bring to life stories futures and explore lingering of a more serious nature than issues of sibling rivalry. This cor one might expect. Stark/Raving Theatre comes Friday night's show, a to the University for a brief double-bill entitled "Here/ residency through the Institute Norti There," features two short ofthe Arts in conjunction with Page plays that won the 1988 and the National Performance Net­ 1989 "Best of Festival" awards work, a nationwide consortium in the New City Theatre Play­ that encourages touring of in­ wrights' Festival. dependent work in all media. The first show, "Here," deals The duo will conduct work­ with the actual fathers of shops in improvisational the­ Smith and Sampson, men in a atre at the University and will convalescent home learning to appear at the Center for the cope with each other and their Study of Aging and Human final destinations. This inti­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Development and the mate and occasionally funny Alzheimer's Disease Research drama shows the elderly gents, Stark raving mad? No, it's Stark/Raving Theater! Center ofthe Medical Center. one an Alzheimer's victim and the other a stroke patient prone to out­ The companion piece, "There," is a fast- Tickets for Friday and Saturday nights' bursts of vulgarity, as they are now and as paced drama about men in their thirties. It performances will be available at the door they remember themselves at the apex of focuses on the lives ofthe sons ofthe men for $8 general admission or $4 for stu­ youthful frivolity. in "Here." dents. Both shows start at 8 p.m.

Clnists^ererxes^

COMMAND PERFORMANCES

Wednesday, October 9 MURRAY PERAHIA, piano Friday, November 1 EMPIRE BRASS Thursday, January 23 FREDERICA VON STADE, mezzo soprano Wednesday, March 11 THE ORCHESTRA OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY January 29 - July 11, 1992 Thursday, March 26 APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 11, 1991 ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET INFORMATION MEETING! Friday, April 24 KYUNG WHA CHUNG, violin Monday, September 16 4:00 p.m. 109 Languages Bldg. This Duke four-course program is taught in German at the Free University of Berlin. • 2 German courses • 1 History course • • 1 Political Science course • Prerequisite: 2 years of college-level German or equivalent. All concerts mill begin at 8p. m. in Page Auditorium Christa Johns, Administrative Director, Tickets: call 684-4444 Summer Session Office, 121 Allen Building, 684-2621

ilill it ft Kl.V- • uU:;':? SUMMER SESSION i V.fRIDA¥,,-SEf?TEMBER'13,'1991 /i'TH&OHfcdNICLE PAGE 5

The Dalai Lama—My Tibet Duke University Museum of Art North Gallery Holcomb's exhibit 'poignant' in all senses This exhibit by photographer Galen Rowell will run through November 17 in honor of the Year of Tibet, an international celebration of the By LEYA TSENG of hair twisted into a wreath, and "Gifts ancient cultural heritage of Tibet. Poignancy: that which is keenly dis­ from father: fire balloons," a series of nine Art of the 1980s—Selections from the tressing to the mind or feelings; affecting, clear cubes each housing a balloon of Collection of the Eli Broad Family touching. Ann Holcomb's exhibit "Plain charred newspaper. Foundation Speaking/Purple Prose""succeeds in evok­ Most of the pieces in the exhibit mani­ Duke University Museum of Art ing both senses of the word. fest an element of sadness interlaced with Main Gallery Opening September 20 Holcomb's collection'of photographs and the wistfulness and nostalgia. Women are The 32 works selected by DUMA present a mixed media compositions runs the gamut pictured acceding to the wishes of others, spectrum of 1980s art. The exhibit includes of artistic commentary on women's issues. suppressing their own desires, hiding their work from artists Keith Haring, Michel Basquiat, The artist broaches the concerns of today feelings and submitting to the destiny oth­ Cindy Sherman. Jonathan Borofsky, and David through visual memoirs of yesteryear. Sev­ ers have chosen for them. Salle. eral photographs in this exhibit date back "She delighted her mother by taking her Auditions to the early part of this century; others are degree in the home sciences," is a por/trait more recent but foster the illusion of pre- of Holcomb's mother taken in a kitchen in Ballet Repertory Ensemble World War I days. 1950. The portrait shows the woman look­ Duke Dance Program ing away from the photographer in an and Chapel Hill Ballet Company Most of the pieces in "Plain Speaking/ Saturday, September 14 Purple Prose" reveal a barely discernible attitude of defeat. Ballet School of Chapei Hill, 10:30 a.m. element of unhappiness or dissatisfaction "Theoretically, higher education was The ensemble is open to experienced, ad­ in the lives ofthe pictured women. Subtle, available to every woman in the land" vanced classical ballet dancers. For more infor­ nostalgic and bittersweet, the works in reveals what happens to women who choose mation, call M'Liss Dorrance at the Dance this exhibit leave the viewer with a warm to follow less womanly pursuits. The color Program office, 684-8744. though discomfiting feeling. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE poster features a cartoon woman with a Durham Symphony The collection is rich in its diversity of Ann Holcomb's 'Untitled, 1991' lion's face, surrounded by black and white By appointment only elements and media, as well as its wide photos of women who chose education over The Durham Symphony is holding auditions for musicians interested in performing during the range of subject matter. Holcomb addresses femininity. They are dubbed the "Lion Face Girls." 1991-92 season. The symphony is looking for a vast array of social issues and women's other two frames. The second shows a oboe, bassoon, French horn, trombone, trum­ concerns without directly stating them. young girl in a formal dress complete with "She had a catastrophic outlook none­ pet and strings. To set up an audition, call Alan Insanity, home economics, education, corsage. One would imagine she is await­ theless," shows a man with a possessive Neilson at 489-8139. physical abuse, arranged marriages and ing the arrival of an escort to her first arm around his presumed fiancee or wife. sentimentality are some of the suggested dance. Demure, outwardly poised, inwardly While he looks confident and smiles di­ Announcements topics. terrified and painfully shy, the image is rectly into the camera, her eyes are down­ Perkins Gallery exhibitions Holcomb masterfully captures the es­ poignantly captured through the exper­ cast as if she senses impending misfor­ Art Events Committee, Duke University sence of an era through the pieces in her tise and insight of the photographer. tune. Union collection, an essence epitomized in an The final frame alone does not display a Deadline: Sunday, September 15 untitled work which dominates the floor of "Plain Speaking/Purple Prose" explores Student artists may apply to have their work photograph. In lieu is a tiny bottle contain­ exhibited in the Perkins Library Gallery some­ the Bryan Center's Brown Gallery. ing a small figure. One pan only guess at a time when women were expected to marry time during the 1991-92 year. Each exhibit "Untitled" consists-of an-oversized four­ the implications of this figure and its in­ and keep house^ a time which is not too far includes gallery space for three to four weeks, fold frame. The first panel features Spuds, consistency with the other three frames. in the past, and a mindset which still an opening wine and cheese reception, and McKenzie's probable ancestor, and the Because most ofthe pieces in the exhibit exists today. Holcomb captures the nostal­ publicity posters and invitations. For more third frame shows a small, chained mon­ are photographs and drawings, the few gia of the past through old photographs information, contact Mike Macari at 684-0409 key pitifully perched on a wooden table. which are not especially draw one's atten­ and relics, but also uses them to suggest or 684-2911. One's focus is drawn, however, to the tion. Among these are "Keepsake," a lock the problems existing for women today. CO-REC VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS

<&* *P

Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets RENT ONE TAPE Open Daily & GET 2ND FREE Beer & Wine 6:30 A.M. to Midnight Complete Newsstand 2864110 good w/coupon only exp. 9/27/91 Copies • Keys • Groceries

Flag Football League RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS Entries Now Open. • BURGLAR ALARMS FIRST • FIRE ALARMS Open to all Duke Undergraduate and • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV graduate students. Mf SECURITY • 24 HR MONITORING • MEDICAL ALERT ALARM • MUSIC & INTERCOM NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS • For More Information, 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES Contact the IM Office 1408 CHRISTIAN AVE., DURHAM 383-7610 684-3156 NC WATS 1-800-446-8602 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 Faculty council holds inaugural meeting, broadens scope

By STEPHEN HIEL and undergraduate programs. of underprivileged students." White also urged the formation of a The Arts and Sciences Council held its Arts and Sciences could face a $1.8 to 2 In other immediate concerns, space allo­ review committee to evaluate the change inaugural meeting Thursday to clarify its million deficit by 1992-93 because of weak cation problems caused by the renovation in the curriculum requirements that was structure and discuss new business with interest earnings due to the recession, ofthe Carr Building will cause changes in instituted as the current senior class en­ its members. rival fund-raising drives by other Univer­ scheduling for the spring. "It will be abso­ tered the University. The new council has assumed all re­ sity groups, the burden of funding a large lutely impossible to schedule the bulk of Spragens explained changes in council sponsibilities ofthe defunct Undergradu­ share of the University's administrative classes between 10:30 and 2:20," Gillis election procedures. In the past, depart­ ate Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences costs and a number of other difficulties, said. Each department will need to have mental representatives were chosen by and expanded its jurisdiction to go beyond Gillis said. Such a situation might lead to 30 percent of its classes outside this time. the individual departments. Now depart­ undergraduate con­ a reduction in Gillis also named such issues as faculty mental representatives are voted on by all cerns. searches for new fac­ leave, research funding and undergradu­ arts and sciences faculty, and a number of The creation of ulty members and ate degree requirements as important top­ at large representatives are also elected. this body remedies other cutbacks. "We ics for analysis. Under the old system, UFCAS had be­ many of the holes have got to do some White shared goals including a contin­ come "mostly the school for training of that existed be­ streamlining," he ued emphasis on undergraduate educa­ junior professors," Spragens said. Now, tween UFCAS and said. tion and the quality of instruction. He also departments will be more likely to nomi­ the University-wide "None of this called for an interdisciplinary approach in nate senior members, and the Arts and Academic Council, should be construed the classroom and the internationaliza­ Sciences council should have more weight said Thomas as an excuse not to tion of campus. and stature, he said. Spragens, chair of move forward," he the Arts and Sci­ said. ences Council. Increasing tuition New health center to open; Broadening the and enrollment will focus results in the be examined as op­ greater involvement tions for solving the of Malcolm Gillis, budget problems. will serve national clientele dean of the faculty "We can't be afraid of arts and sciences, to talk about these By TODD SAWICKI the behavior needed to lead a healthy life," in addition to the GREG PAZIANOS/THE CHRONICLE things," he said. With the opening ofthe Center for Life, said Dr. Duncan Yaggy, vice president for participation of Ri­ "I am not the least the Medical Center has expanded its ser­ health affairs at the Medical Center. Thomas Spragens chard White, dean bit worried about vices to encompass a larger geographical of Trinity College. pricing ourselves out area. The Center offers a significantly larger The council's new responsibilities in­ of competition," Gillis said. "What we have The Center for Life is an extension of number of services than DUPAC. "DUPAC clude greater input concerning the Arts to be concerned about is that we can all be the Duke University Preventive Approach was only benefiting those patients that and Sciences budget, and priorities and proud ofthe student population. We don't to Cardiology. The Center's purpose "is to lived in the Triangle area," Yaggy said. "It improving interaction between graduate want to put [tuition] out ofthe price range provide an environment [in which] to learn See CENTER on page 9 •

Don't miss tonight's >flt FTTPFI an-m THE CUTTING \ EDGE FREEWATER MOVIE W I^W^ HAIR STUDIO " MaUMrMytMoJJtDlDn 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Film Theater The Long Walk Home 1990, 97 min. d. Richard Pearce; with Sissy Spacek, Whoopi Goldberg. AWARD WINNING HAIR DESIGNERS Sissy Spacek and Whoopi Goldberg play a well-to-do Southern lady and her quiet, unassuming maid in Montgomery, Alabama during the bus boycott that launched the civil rights movement in the mid-50's. This story of their courageous 286-4151 stand against racism, oppression, and ignorance is creditable and authentic thanks NEXXUS MON-FRI 10-8 WALK-INS to good dialogue and meticulous research ofthe place and period. PAUL MITCHELL SAT 10-3 WELCOME FREE TO DUKE STUDENTS OTHERS PAY JUST $3.00 2200 WEST MAIN STREET FIRST UNION PLAZA, ERWIN SQUARE and don't forget Saturday morning's children films PRESENT THIS AD FOR $5 OFF YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT Mary Poppins WITH SELECT STYLIST Disney's triumphant musical fantasy about a very special nanny, played by Julie D. Andrews, shows Saturday morning at 10:30 - free to all.

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years .Justin e^y REALTY COMPANY V#

NEW LISTINGS 2818 FAfRTAWN ROAD- A great first home on a dead-end street. LR, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, R\R\GAY© screened porch, carport. $71,000. PA&aONA'ir MMCAN CUISINE 2109 PERSHING STREET - Charming cottage in Watts Hospital area. LR w/ FP, DR, 2 BRs, updated kitchen, walk-up attic, harwood floors, built-ins, partial bsmt., pretty yard. $84,900. . DUKE'S FAVORITE MEXICAN RESTAURANT 2016 WILSON STREET - Great 1 h story on one of Watts Since 1984 Hospital's best blocks. Landscaping front & back spectacular. If you are interested in Gazebo "Leafy Bower" must be seen! New special kitchen & more. $125,000. • Happy Hour Menu • Late Night Menu being an At-Large 2120 PERSHING STREET - Hard to find a better inexpensive Mon-Fri 4pm-6pm Mon-Sat 9:30pm«12pm house in Watts Hospital! Great block, pretty lot, 2 BR charming ASDU representative, cottage in excellent condition. New home buyers take note. • Nightly Specials • Dinner Seating at 5:30pm $82,000. sign-up in the ASDU Ml 3 WOODFOW STREET - 2000 sq. ft. house in Watts • Serving lunch • Outdoor Dining Hospital for only $95,000! House needs some care but is Mon-Fri 1 l:30am-2pm on our Patio Office or call 684-6403 basically in very good condition. Lovely terrace, knotty pine for an interview time, upstairs, and much more. T OT 4 JOHN OAKS ROAD - New construction split foyer-has METRCWIRT PAPAGAYO open living, dining, and kitchen areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full unfinished basement, large deck, corner lot. $89,900. 501 Douglas Street Bfownt-ftmt- I VA 1 <^7 MVTNS STREET- 2 BR cottage in great location! LR, (919) 286-1910 Erwin Road paneled den or DR, eat-in kitchen, 1 bath. Also has full iDukcMcJIolClr DEADLINE: 1 basement for storage or expansion, deck. $67,500. Friday, Sept 13, 4:30 p.m. 1204 Broad Street 286-5611

•••^•••^•H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE'CHR'ONICLE PAGE 7' Changes at Perkins Library held up because of funding

• PERKINS from page 3 media collection to the third floor and thought moving the media collection to the space. The only difference is that it hap­ supervised reading rooms. "Maintaining absorb the reserves department into the third floor would be inconvenient, he said. pens to be three floors away, but it is easily two public service desks means short circulation desk. "But by and large, this is a very attractive accessible," Lubans said. hours," Campbell said. The plan also suggested shifting techni­ Manuscripts would be moved to the cal services from the first floor to the sec­ present media and reserve room on the ond floor in order to make space for news­ first floor, following the report's recom­ papers and microforms on the entry level. mendations. This collection would be con­ Some minor recommendations made in solidated with the rare book collection into the report were carried out over the sum­ a new special collection served by one staff. mer. They include moving some less-used "It would be a great improvement of periodicals from the library sub-basement security and service for the special collec­ to off-site storage and centralizing the tion ... We would be able to provide much library's Chinese, Japanese and Korean better service, longer hours," said Bob Byrd, language materials to create an East Asian head of special collections. study area in the sub-basement. The library has not decided how to cre­ Not every administrator agrees with ate the united service area for special col­ the plans. "I don't think it all will be lections, Campbell said. Some renovations convenient" for students, said Jane Snyder, may be necessary, but the amount, cost head of the reserves and media depart­ and funding have not yet been determined, ment. She refused to elaborate. he said. "From the faculty, there were reserva­ MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE The library would move the displaced tions," Lubans said. Some employees Ashley Jackson

MANDARIN HOUSE The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Open at New Location 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. Across from South Square

• Every entree made to order • Diet menu available • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $6.25 large anci small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30

493-3119 Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted

AIM FOR

YOU'VE WORSHIPPED HIM FROM AFAR ALL SEMESTER.

YOU'VE HEARD HIS LAST GIRLFRIEND WAS BLOND. YOU BLEACH YOUR HAIR.

YOU'VE ENROLLED IN CLASSES YOU HATE JUST TO BE NEAR HIM.

HE FINALLY CALLS.

•SAT^GREfLSATVGMAT- YOUR LINE IS BUSY. Test prep courses starting immediately! •We offer comprehensive educational services. Call Waiting •Ask about our 306 W.Franklin St. THE POWER IS ON free diagnostic exams. Chapel Hill To ORDER CALL YOUR LOCAL CUSTOMER ORDER SERVICE CENTER AT 1-800-532-2311. 932-9400 SmartCalU Services available in most areas.

m^mm^^^^^^^^^m PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 Cuban-Americans rejoice in Miami Colonial Inn By LARRY ROHTER communism in Cuba was imminent. Over the years, the Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast N.Y. Times News Service more than 1 million Cuban-Americans, most of whom live An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway MIAMI - On the streets of Little Havana and over the in the Miami area, have learned to discount the rumors specializing in airwaves of this city's Spanish-language radio stations, that Castro is afflicted with an incurable disease, that a Southern StyCe Cooking there was jubilation and more than a bit of gloating military plot to overthrow him is afoot, or that he plans to Thursday, as the news that the Soviet Union plans to step down and ask for asylum in Mexico or Spain. withdraw its troops from Cuba was passed from mouth to "I have been hearing Ijiat Castro is going to fall ever lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, mouth and analyzed on talk shows. Dinner: Tue.-Th., 5:00-8:30 See CUBA on page 10 • Fri. & Sat.. 5-9 "This is the best news that Cuban exiles have received Sun., 11:30-8.00; in 32 years," said Tomas Regalado, news director at Radio Closed Mondays Mambi, the top-rated Spanish-language station here. "There is a tremendous sense of euphoria and the 153 West King Street We don't claim to take your place, Hillsborough, NC feeling that we have begun a new era in the Cuban drama. '(WCK*"*"' we just want to keep them happy 15 minutes from Duke University People see this as the beginning ofthe end ofthe Castro "One ofthe oldest, regime." until you return continuously operating inns 732-2461 "He'll be gone by February," Juan Gonzalez, an exult­ in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and. Sara McKee ant 61-year-old stevedore, forecast as he stood with a knot of fellow Cuban refugees at a fruit stand on Calle Ocho, in the heart of Little Havana. "The time has come to start W SUNSHINE thinking about going home." Others, however, were more skeptical, made wary by •A** COMPANY three decades of constant predictions that the end of PRESCHOOL FOOTNOTES NOWHERE ELSE PUT free play and teacher guided activities • gymnastics • swimming • music planned field trips J^k 0 SOUTH FOR BISTR BREAKFAST. LUNCH TEA TIME.PINNER AND NOW WOMEN'S SHOES

BRIG^TUA^QUARE DURHAM 688-4596 JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT... Openings now available L0CATCDAT2514UNVERSnY DRIVE. 5 MNUTESFROM CAMPUS 489-0039 Lakewood Branch

WEDNESDAY 6 FONDUE NX3HT.1HURSDAYB"eUESTCHEF"Nlf3Hr. 2119 Chapel Hill Rd. SATURDAY IS GAME NIGHT © 9iect|cle t^i§ (Spantide THE YMCA IS A UNITED WAY AGENCY 493-4502

RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Gaining valuable research experience? Developing a strong student-professor relationship? or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? Dr. Ronald Smith THEN an ethnomusicologist from tl of Indiana, where [UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Professor of of SUPPORT and IS THE SOLUTION. is from different American South. Undergraduate Research Support (URS) is a program that supports student research projects. It gives students the oppor­ tunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The student assistant is paid $5.00 per hour for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis until other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors from all depart­ 12:30 pm ments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medi­ cal School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. Friday, Septemberl 3 URS will also support student research through funding of In the equipment purchases for use with independent study projects. URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies Mary Lou Williams Center for use within a student's independent study project. URS is intended to facilitate an educational experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. Applications are available outside room 04 Allen Building, J or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 04 Allen Building. j-J- Jfl/c/o^ APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Center for Life to serve patients from outside Triangle

• CENTER from page 6 PepsiCo Fitness Center, named after the similar to Metrosport," Yaggy said. "Now allows people to learn about proper nutri­ did have the facilities to accommodate largest corporate sponsor. [the Center has] state-of-the-art facili­ tion on an individual basis while under the patients that lived outside of this area. ties that offer much more than the aver­ supervision of health care professionals. The Center has state ofthe art exercise age health club." "We anticipate a much wider geographic "Overall, the Center for Life provides a appeal than DUPAC currently has. The very unique environment in a medical cen­ Center for Life should expand the national ter setting," Mau said. The $10.4 million scope ofthe Medical Center," he said. We anticipate a much wider geographic appeal. facility is the only one of its type in the The Center for Life should expand the national United States. "No other facility in this The Center for Life was funded by both country attached to a hospital has facili­ private donations and the Medical Center. scope of the Medical Center. ties specifically intended to deal with stress, "About half the funds for the project were exercise and nutrition," he said. donated," said James Mau, administra­ Dr. Duncan Yaggy tive director of the Center. Vice president for health affairs, Medical Center The staff for the Center consists of staff members from other areas of the Medical The Center is composed of three sepa­ Center. The Medical Center has no plans rate buildings: the Sarah W. Stedman equipment specifically chosen for its im­ to hire additional staff for the Center, but Center for Nutritional Studies, named in pact on cardio-vascular fitness. respect to the wishes ofthe Stedman fam­ The Sarah W. Stedman Nutrition Cen­ Mau said the staff will expand as neces­ ter, another new feature of the center, sary. ily, the largest private donor; the Andrew "Before the Center for Living was cre­ G. Wallace Clinic, named after the former director of the Medical Center; and the ated, DUPAC had exercise facilities very

HlDlD Freewater Presents jy |~RtfW\Tl:R flHT W\ Not ever] The night you've all been waiting for Send her flowers. STAR WARS •THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK • RETURN OF THE JEW East Campus Union; 8:00 pm-3:00 am A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away... So began the box-office shattering adventures of Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, Princess Leia, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Darth Vader, Yoda, C3P0, R2D2 and the countless other droids and inter-galactic beings that came to life in three ofthe greatest films ever made. We won't botherwith a plot summary-you already know the story. Now, see your favorite childhood adventures VN on the big screen! Beginning at 8:00 pm in the East Campus Union (next to the Food IML^*^ ^ Court), as a part of Union Week, Freewater will show all three films back to back. Sanders florist Come for one or two - or if you're a die hard- get comfortable and stay for all three! Don't miss this science fiction extravaganza and be sure to check out other Union 1100 Broad Street • Durham/ 286-1288 events happening this week. FTD/TELEFLORA SPECIALS/ FREE TO ALL Seating begins at 7:30 • Arrive Early - Seating is limited PLANTS/BALLOONS Iwfc MC/VISA accepted

iriflonz i N [ Dirham, North Carolina 27706

Swing Magazine — Duke's exciting variety: magazine is looking for new faces for its 1991/92 season. Anyone interested in writing should contact the < w%t . Politics - Cam- 684-1744 Interviews^- Eve - 1585 Business - Seth ~ 7478 The Environment - Jon - 7362 Health and Fitness - Don - 7535 Creative Writing - Ann - 1669 Reviews (an, musfemovie*; carvetc.) -~ Michelle - 1973 Also anyone interested in Layout and familiar with an Apple Computer please call Oscar x '

For further information or if you are interested in joining our business staff please call: David Lauren ^ 6844142 :x'•••:•• •::::------:-- •'^-•••^S^P PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 School systems create new Cuban-Americans predict districts for unified board Castro regime to fall soon

• MERGER from page 1 If approved, elections for the merged • CUBA from page 8 people say every year, but now they well be gaining and what we'll be losing," system's school board are set for March 10. since I arrived in this country nearly have reason to believe it." said Cynthia Gardiner, director of commu­ The merger would officially go into effect 19 years ago," Juan Suquet, a retired Just last week, for example, the Cu­ nications for the county schools. July 1,1992. physician, scoffed as he sat in the Casa ban American National Foundation, one Fear of changes caused by the merger Sierra diner sipping coffee. "I'll believe of the most militant of exile groups, "need to be addressed and overcome," it when I see him stretched out horizon­ announced that it has been granted Reckhow said. A common fear is an in­ tally, but not before." permission to open an office in Moscow. crease in busing. But Heron and Reckhow Still, the prevailing opinion seems to The organization helped pay for Boris both said they hope for shorter bus rides, be that this time things are different. Yeltsin's visit to the United States in especially for elementary school students. The failure of last month's coup attempt 1989, and its members have cheered as The commissioners hired a private con­ in the Soviet Union and the end of 70 officials close to Mikhail Gorbachev sug­ sulting firm, Stanton Leggett Associates years of communism have been followed gest that any future economic aid to of Larchmont, N.Y., to study the details of by a series of events that have undercut Cuba be tied to free elections there. merging the systems. Castro's ties to his former patrons and "Fidel Castro's stronghold is no longer The consultant's report, delivered in strengthened the position of the anti- his stronghold," said Carlos Arboleya, a January, suggested changes in school fa­ Castro opposition here. banker and foundation supporter who cilities that would cost $729 million over "This is the first time ever that the last week raised the issue of a Soviet the next decade, according to the Herald- majority of Cuban exiles really believe troop withdrawal with Gorbachev and Sun. it when they say 'Christmas Eve in Yeltsin on the "Town Meeting" broad­ Havana,"' Regalado said. "It's something cast on ABC. Finishing touches will be put on the commissioners' proposal at special county commissioner meetings on Sept. 18 and 19. The proposal will be presented at a public hearing on Oct. 8. The commission­ Campus Florist ers will officially adopt a plan on Oct. 14 to present to the state legislature for ap­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE We have the perfect gift proval. Durham High School for your favorite person!

Beautiful Flowers, Blooming and Green HOW ABOUT A PLACE TO PARTY? Plants, Fruit Baskets & Balloons... Sororities • Fraternities Independents 700 9th St. Also available for: Phone orders accepted. 286-5640 • Holiday Parties • Family Reunions J • Meetings • Special Occasions • Rehearsal Parties HONG KONG **« CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Restaurant Donna Preeland Our customers come from all over the state. (919) 732-2361 or 732-9797 "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. T?7k£?,^? or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic BIG BARN Welcome _,, . . . Chinese cuisine. CONVENTION CENTER 479-8339 -Lunch Special & Dinner Daily Located In the Daniel Boone Village 3003 Guess Rd. 'Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm Hillsborough, North Carolina ND SUNDAY BRUNCH U AT THE INN, THEER: BETTER THAN STREET BREAKFAST 1104 BROAD ST. AT TIFFANY'S DURHAM 286-2647 OR 286-1019 After Brunch at the Inn's Fairview Friday, Sept. 13 Anson Funderburgh & The Rockets w/ Sam Myers -Texas swing blues - Restaurant, Sunday may become $8 (advance tickets available at Seventh Street) your favorite day of the week. Our Sunday Brunch menu offers Saturday, Sept. 14 Sex Police with Soda Can a selection of classic entrees, - original rock - 55 home-baked breads, fresh Wednesday, Sept. 18 WXDU Presents: salads and a tempting choice - a weekly concert series featuring local alternative/ of your favorite desserts. Only college rock bands and a few surprises - $3 $15.25 for adults, $7.95 for children 6-12; children under 6 eat free. Thursday, Sept. 19 The Legendary Goose Creek Symphony -hippie country nostalgia - Brunch is served from 11:00 a.m. $ 10 advance tickets at Seventh Street, $12 at the door to 2:50 p.m. For reservations, call us at (919) 490-0999 Friday, Sept. 27 Queen Sarah Saturday - original rock - $5

Saturday, Sept 28 Second Skin and Nikki Meets the Hibachi -90'sFolk-$5

Yusef Salim & Friends [Seventh 1 every Thursday night 1 Street Washington Duke 10:00 pm until...no cover - R^STMM^ Inn &Gdf Club Durham's preeminent jazz jam 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 and reasonably priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

re Complete Volvo & Saab Service ast° SCANDIA MOTORCAR MAINTENANCE 27 Combined Years Experience

Please call for an appointment OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 9, SUN. 1 to 5

9th St 7 286-3442 Anderson St. jLr> ^ ^P- ' BACK-TO-SCHOOL 2711 Hillsborough Rd. Trent St. Durham, NC . China Inn GANGBUSTER BUYS! ? p . • SCANDIA ATHLETIC CHILDREN UPDATES CASUAL ABC Store — service ~™ , (Behind REG. REAL REG. REAL REG. REAL REG. REAL PRICE DEAL PRICE DEAL PRICE DEAL PRICE OSAL MEN WOMEN B.P. Service) LA. GEAR MIA ASICS AIGNER Gel Saga $55 44.98 Baby Bender $29 22.98 Skimmer $40 24.98 Syntar $45 34.98 Rocket $50 39.98 MOOTSIES TOOTSIES Jazz oxford $68 39.98 New jazz $72 49.98 CHAMPION MITRE SPORTS Perfect bow $36 19.98 ' Power $39 29.98 Tassel kiltie $76 49.98 Unlimited $60 49.98 WHAT'S WHAT Sassy $39 29.98 Softie flat $45 24.98 BEACON ELLESSE Wicked hi $37 29.98 Nubuc lo $70 52.98 NINE WEST Studded metallic $36 24.98 Festival $54 39.98 KEDS Pleated flat $50 34.98 DURHAM YMCA Champion $24 16.98 NATURALIZER Nubuc hi $70 56.98 Slipon $24 16.98 IMPO Skimmer $44 24.98 NIKE Skimmer $38 19.98 Air Force $85 65.98 NIKE SHOWOFFS Baby Tech $28 22.98 ESPRIT Cutoff wedge $42 24.98 Sabre Force $65 49.98 Sling skimmer $38 24.98 X Trainer $70 49.98 Baby Jordan $33 26.98 Soft moc $45 24.98 X Trainer Mesh $70 49.98 Air Tech Chall $80 69.98 NUVA X Trainer $47 34.98 Gucci $40 19.98 CALICO Grandstand $50 . 39.98 Woven flat $44 29.98 Quantum II $55 44.98 Air Jordan $95 79.98 Snake moc $40 19.98 Grail Plus $45 34.98 Mach Force $65 49.98 Jazz oxford $42 19.98 RICINNI AEROBICS Icarus Runner $60 49.98 REEBOK Flex skimmer $39 24.98 Leather flat $49 24.98 Bowed flat $32 16.88 REEBOK Princess $38 22.98 CANDIES Freestyle $40 29.98 SAM & LIBBY •CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS AXTPIuslo $65 49.98 Penny moc $32 19.98 Settlement $65 49.98 Fitness hi $47 • 34.98 Ballet $32 19.98 4000 Ultra $50 39.98 CXT Plus II $45 34.98 DoubleX $34 19.98 GLORIA VANDERBILT • OVER 30 CLASS TIMES 4600 Ultra $50 39.98 Ex-O-Fit $47 34.98 Snip toe $34 19.98 Flat wedge $48 29.98 Blaze $50 39.98 AIRWALK T-strap $39 24.98 AVAILABLE CL 1000 $35 19.98 Lo Slipon $30 19.98 MEN Club C $55 39.98 Lo Lace-up $30 19.98 BASS • MULTI-LEVEL PROGRAMS Ex-O-Fit hi $67 44.98 ASICS COWGIRLS Ex-O-Fitlo $58 39.98 Buc oxford. $68 44.98 Gel Saga $45 34.98 • SPECIAL STUDENT Newport $50 34.98 CHILIS Compass $47 39.98 Phase II $65 44.98 CONVERSE Suede $65 44.98 Triple Double $45 24.98 Smooth leather $65 44.98 CLARKS DISCOUNT FEE VISIONS Sonar mid $40 29.98 Lace-up $74 59.98 MSI 4000 $70 59.98 NINE WEST CANDIES Leather $65 39.98 BUGLE BOY •TWO CONVENIENT WOMEN Rascal leather $27 16.98 NUVA Black oxford $65 44.98 ASICS LOCATIONS VISIONS Leather $50 29.98 Gel Saga $55 44.98 BSI4000 $76 59.98 CANDIES SAM & LIBBY CVO lo $25 14.98 Soft leather $38 24.98 CVO hi $26 14.98 SCHOOL & DRESS DE LA TORRE TRETORN Nubuc lace-up $65 39.98 "N^ CVO $23 14.98 MISSSHOWOFFS BOOTS & BOOTIES MOREHEAD L^k* Saddle $30 19.98 VARSITY Nylite $36 24.98 Nubuc boat $65 34.98 LA. GEAR Mary Jane $27 16.98 WOMEN Lakewood f$ \ Skimmer $28 19.98 Nubuc oxford $56 34.98 1 X Trainer $45 34.98 REEBOK Navigator $54 29.98 Street Shot $40 29.98 CANDIES Hiker hi $50 39.98 Penny moc $58 . 44.98 Shot hi $46 34.98 Judi $27 16.98 Leather Workout $36 24.98 Sue II $29 16.98 LA. GEAR SEBAGO Workout Walk $43 34.98 Hiker lo $44 34.98 Campsides..^ $60 44.98 SAM & LIBBY Hiker mid $50 39.98 KEDS Ballet $29 19.98 TRETORN ROCKPORT Lakewood Branch Eno Extension Champion $26 16.98 Double X $30 19.98 Casual walker $75 63.98 Slipon $26 16.98 Hiker hi $70 49.98 VARSITY Hiker lo $60 49.98 Casual lace-up $79 67.98 2119 Chapel Hill Road 4915 N. Roxboro Road CVO $34 24.98 Suede Bootie $30 19.98 DresSport $120 99.98. Champion Leather $40 29.98 Leather Bootie $40 29.98 NUVA Boat shoe $98 83.98 493-4502 479-1999 Champ Walk $52 39.98 Heather Boot $40 29.98 Granny boot $64 39.98 NIKE SERGIO FERRANTE SAM & LIBBY AirCond. mid $60 49.98 Jazz oxford $40 24.98 Bootie $49 39.98 AirCond. lo. $55 44.98 Wingtip $30 19.98 GLORIA VANDERBILT WOMEN'S DRESS Air Icarus $60 49.98 Riding boot $88 69.98 X Trainer: $65 49.98 BOYS' VARSITY BANDOLINO X Trainer hi $70 49.98 Work Boot $39 22.98 9 & COMPANY Suede mid hi $65 49.98 Grail Plus $45 34.98 Penny moc $39 22.98 Lace-up bootie $54 39.98 Trango hi $60 49.98 HITECH IMPANEMA CALICO Hiker $37 24.98 Riding boot $90 49.98 Hi heel $49 39.98 REEBOK Pleated vamp $44 24.98 Princess $45 34.98 BOYS' SEBAGO Flat boot $90 49.98 Active Lite $40 ' 29.98 Campsides $52 39.98 NUVA SHOWOFFS Aerobic 6000 $60 49.98 BOYS' TEXAS Military bootie $65 29.98 Classic pump $44 19.98 AXTPIuslo $60 49.98 Western Boot $40 24.98 Multi cuff $75 39.98 Bowed pump .$34 19.98 Barcelona $65 49.98 AIGNER Ornament $34 19.98 Blaze $50 49.98 Low skin boot $84 69.98 Metallic pump $40 19.98 Court V $55 44.98 Riding boot $140 84.98 Black velvet $40 19.98 CXT Plus mid ....$70 54.98 MEN'S DRESS Ankle boot $94 59.98 Freestyle hi $57 44.98 LIFE STRIDE Freestyle lo $50 39.98 NUVA Classic pump $38 19.98 NPC II $50 34.98 FLORSHEIM Pleated bootie $48 24.98 Mid hi suede $42 29.98 Phase II $60 44.98 Cap toe lace-up $80 49.98 RICINNI CL 1000 $35 19.98 Moc tassel $80 44.98 MEN Flex moc $80 49.98 Bowed pump $44 24.98 WOMEN'S WALK Dress Boot $96 59.98 HI TECH WALL STREET Hiker ?.-' $50 29.98 REEBOK Wingtip $72 49.98 DUCK WOMEN'S COMFORT Waterproof $54 27.98 Fitness $60 44.98 STACY ADAMS Comfort I $60 44.98 Moc $45 29.98 STACY ADAMS SOFT SPOTS NIKE Walker $60 49.98 Tassel $58 34.98 Hiker lo $45 29.98 Update lace-up $54 39.98 ROCKPORT $72 49.98 Kiltie $72 44.98 Hiker hi $50 29.98 Working lace-up $56 39.98 CAVALIERS BASS Low wedge $56 39.98 WOMEN'S CLASSIC Wingtip $72 44.98 Buc boot $68 49.98 Mid hi flex $72 34.98 SEBAGO Tassel wing $72 44.98 BUGLE BOY NATURAL WALKER Campsides $52 39.98 Kiltie $72 44.98 Boot $75 49.98 Lo pleat $40 19.98 Oil Nubuc $54 39.98 BASS VARSITY Woven flat „...$42 24.98 BASS Weejuns .,..$86 66.98 Lug boot $94 49.98 Skaneflat $52 29.98 Buc oxford $55 39.98 SERGIO FERRANTE EASY STREET Compass CVO $42 32.98 Tassel moc $75 39.98 Maxima wedge $39 24.98

INFORMATION MEETING Spring 1992 Bootleggers is Monday, September 16, 1991 109 Languages Building easy to find... 5:00 P.M. For more information, please contact Take Exit 293 off U.S. 40 Professor Rafael Osuna at 684-3706. CARY

CROSSROADS PLAZA Kceydc ttiis Chronicle SHOPPING CENTER Letters EDITORIALS Christians deserve respect, tolerance PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 To the editor: up, the Bible also speaks about homosexu­ I am responding to Keith Hartman's ality in Romans I, which has nothing to do column in the Sept. 5 edition of The with old Jewish law.) Chronicle. First, it is not fact that 10 per­ I wonder if Keith got to know this guy cent ofthe population is gay. The numbers before dismissing his testimony that he A right to privacy generated from Alfred Kinsey's survey con­ "overcame his homosexual yearnings ducted in the 1960s showed that 10 per­ through Christ''? His obvious sarcasm to­ Big Brother Chester Jenkins is where drugs may cause them to cent of Americans were "more or less" wards those who believe in the power of watching. harm others. It is reasonable to exclusively homosexual for about three Christ shows his lack of tolerance for those He used to watch city employees argue that a bus driver should sub­ years of their lives; 4 percent were exclu­ who do not agree with him on homosexual­ only, but now he would like to extend mit to a drug test since his right to sively homosexual for life. In February ity. In this society, where acceptance of his viewing pleasures to elected city privacy is outweighed by the rights 1990, the University of Chicago reported every belief or value is promoted (as long officials. He is doing this by proposing of passengers to be safe. It is not that only 1 percent of Americans identify as it's not based on Christianity), some­ mandatory drug testing for all elected reasonable to argue that a county themselves as homosexual. A 1989 study thing is not consistent. If we are to be an in Science magazine, said that 1.6-2 per­ open-minded society where everything is officials, the results of which would be clerk's right to privacy is on the tolerated, let us then include Christianity same level as the bus driver's since cent of the American population had en­ made public. The city council will vote gaged in male-to-male sexual activities among those things. To omit Christians as on the proposal on Sept. 16. the county clerk does not hold many within the previous 12 months. people who are to be believed and re­ Some officials speculate that the other persons' lives in the balance Secondly, I find it curious that it is spected, solely on the basis of their belief in mayor made the proposal in reaction every time he is on the job. increasingly acceptable (perhaps even fash­ Christ, is about as "deeply bigoted" as one to allegations claiming that city coun­ Did it ever occur to the mayor ionable?) to discredit Christians because can get. cilman Clarence Brown uses cocaine that city employees who take drugs they believe in Christ and take the Bible to and marijuana. Even if the allega­ jnay do a lousy job therefore war­ be God's supreme word on right and wrong. Lisa Clark tions are true, can the mayor take all ranting termination? If some city (For those of you who would like to look it Medical Center employee the city council members' Fourth employees are taking drugs, and it Amendment rights away to satisfy the is not affecting their jobs, the mayor Math department receives unfair criticism media's pressure to do something about has no legal right to infringe upon Brown? Or is the mayor purely an their right to privacy. To the editor: can) is like judging the English depart­ egomaniac who enjoys stripping people Ah, another year, another columnist ment by your UWC course. The fact is, of their privacy? Some ofthe city council members taking the opportunity to bash the math Duke's math department IS among the department. I am referring, of course, to better math departments in the country, The American Revolution was fought have said they would be willing to both in terms of teaching and in research. because the British ignored the rights volunteer to take a drug test and David Nickum's Sept. 10 column in which he states: "Not all of Duke's departments Was anyone paying attention to last year's ofthe American colonists. The Fourth allow the results to be made public. are at the top of their fields; some aren't Putnam exam? This is a nationwide con­ Amendment was supposed to stop the If they chose to relinquish their even close. Witness the math department." test in which hundreds of schools and new American government from com­ right to privacy, no one should stop The belief that Duke has an abysmal math thousands of students participate, and the mitting the same illegal search and them. But they should not be forced department has always been pervasive on Duke math team placed 2nd only to seizures that the British-had commit­ to submit. this campus, largely because freshmen Harvard (which, by the way, recruits spe­ ted; it was supposed to guarantee the Unfortunately, unlike the city have a tendency to get lower grades than cifically for this contest and also writes the individual's right to privacy. council, city employees do not get they would like in calculus. And let me be test). Can't be that bad a teaching depart­ the first to admit that there are problems ment, now can it? Moreover, some of the Being required to urinate in a Dixie the opportunity to vote on whether best teachers are among the top research­ cup under watchful eyes and then sub­ they want to take drug tests. They with the calculus courses. I challenge any­ one to find a university where there are no ers in the country. mitting the sample for intense evalu­ are forced to take them. They never complaints regarding freshmen calculus; No department can be perfect, and I'm ation is not a reasonable search and agreed to give up their guaranteed this is a nationwide, not just a campus- sure people have their share of legitimate seizure. It is an invasion of privacy. right to privacy. Maybe the mayor wide, problem. gripes about their calculus courses. But Perhaps Mayor Jenkins has not read should be reminded of that. that's no basis for discrediting the depart­ the Bill of Rights recently. By the way Mr. Mayor, will you be But be that as it may, judging the math ment as a whole. Most city employees do not have jobs submitting to a drug test too? department by the calculus courses (as the majority of Duke students do, since they Jeanne Nielsen On the record get out of the department as fast as they Graduate Student in Mathematics Homosexuals can be officers and gentlemen This needs a thorough ventilation in many other places outside this room. To the Editor: minority. A more accurate comparison Ed Shaughnessy, professor of mechanical engineering, on Graduate School Dean would be if federal student loans were Lewis Siegel's proposal to give all graduate school tuition to the Graduate School. I was dismayed by the energy David DePerro expended to justify the military's given only to white men. ban on homosexuals in his Sept. 10 col­ DePerro uses morality and privacy to umn. His arguments were superficial and explain why the integration of homosexu­ his language exaggerated. Gay Rights is als into the military is impossible. With a not a "revolution" but the next stage in the statement like "[homosexuals] cannot be ongoing process of recognizing an integrated into communal living environ­ ments just as women and men have not THE CHRONICLE established 1905 individual's civil liberties. He also refers to the decision to discontinue ROTC programs been integrated together," he ignores ex­ until military policies change as extortion. amples set by Duke's Residential Life of­ Ann Heimberger, Editor I am forced to wonder if he would use such fice. Duke does not separate its gay and Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor strong language to describe Duke's divest­ lesbian students from its straight ones, Barry Eriksen, General Manager ment in South Africa, the U.S. but if Duke shared the military's "moral" Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Government's human rights conditions on attitude, homosexuals would be excluded China's Most-Favored-Nation Trading Sta­ from University housing. Even if you ac­ Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor cept his argument, barring gay men and Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor tus or even the Defense Department's mili­ tary blockade of Iraq. Certainly the label lesbians because they are inconvenient to Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor house is just as unjust as barring Jewish Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor extortion is inappropriate when ultima­ tums are given to correct injustice. personnel who keep kosher because they Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor are harder to feed. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor DePerro says that since military classes Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor are open to all students, Duke has fulfilled Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor its anti-discrimination policy. But Duke's The most insulting part of DePerro's Equal Opportunity Policy goes beyond the column is his defense of "Western tradi­ Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor tion": the military's assumption that if two Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services. Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager classroom, as President Brodie wrote ia the University's policy brochure: "We are mutually attracted, sexually compatible Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Jennifer Springer, Office /Circulation Mgr. people share the same space, they will be Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager firm in our declaration that no form of discrimination be allowed in university sexually involved. Gay and lesbian mili­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its life." I feel confident that the University tary personnel have been exercising con­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of would not allow corporate recruiters on trol over their sexual urges for decades, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. campus who openly discriminated in their displaying more discipline than their Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business personnel policies. straight comrades. Professionalism and Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. homosexuality are not mutually exclusive; Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union In comparing the distribution of ROTC scholarships to that of the United Negro it is possible to be a gay officer and a Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. gentleman. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part College Fund, DePerro ignores the aims of of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission,of the these institutions. The United Negro Col­ Business Office. lege Fund's goal is to improve racial repre­ Charles Carson sentation, while themilitary aims to ban a Trinity '88 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Students' comments display 'indifference to humanity'

Last Wednesday, 78 children in Richmond County The subcommittee cited low quality, high prices and missed school because a fryer-vat fire killed or maimed • Free lunch "surly" employees in its recommendation. Certainly the one of their parents. Most ofthe dead were black single food at the BP is not great, though the problem is low- mothers frying Wendy's chicken nuggets for about $200 a Tim Tyson grade ingredients—the same workforce produces decent week. The fate of these human beings is simple enough: burgers next door at the Rat. As to prices, the report itself their labor was valued but their lives were not. The smoke slick with rancid fat. Workers regularly slipped and fell, states that "the average check value could be expected to from this criminal tragedy shadows not only matters in but management discouraged them from seeking medical increase" under privatization. The central concern is the "real world" but events here at Duke. treatment. "They had a rule," said one employee, "that if employee demeanor. 'You don't walk in McDonald's and In eastern North Carolina, a race-based system of low you slipped three times you were out of here." have them say, What you want?"' says Underwood. Per­ wages replaced a race-based system of no wages. The Owners permitted each worker one bathroom trip per haps the servants back home at the club were more generations of beneficiaries, all of whom through miracu­ eight-hour shift. After each additional trip, managers respectful, folks, but this is the empty-headed whining of lous coincidence of pigmentation have been white, have gave the workers half a "demerit point," three of which spoiled young aristocrats. Underwood pin-pointed exces­ prevailed thanks to allies ranging from the KKK to the prompted dismissal. "You know how women do," said sive employee benefits as the culprit. "We are supporting state legislature—not always the social leap you might Shirley Parker, "some have personal problems. I'd usu­ these people at a level above what they are worth," imagine. Children of slaves became tenant farmers, chil­ ally hold my water all night and wait until 11:30 [p.m.] Underwood told me. dren of tenant farmers then became poultry workers and to go to the bathroom." In an internal memorandum, Underwood argued that now the children of poultry workers become orphans. Imperial padlocked the fire exits to prevent employees Duke students "still joke about how accurate they felt the History here has a neat, color-coordinated continuity. from stealing chickens rather than install relatively inex­ now infamous Jabberwocky article to be." Articles in the pensive door alarms. Workers smelled gas but were told magazine in December 1989 portrayed DUFS workers as For decades business leaders in North Carolina have to keep working. No sprinkler system existed. When a 26- lazy and stupid. Workers were said to speak "Lower barked like ballpark vendors to outside corporations, foot fryer ignited, eight of the nine fire exits appear to Durhamese," consisting of "14 letters and six guttural "Cheap labor! No unions! No strikes! You own the police have been locked or blocked. Blackened footprints on the sounds." A Sambo-style caricature showed a baboon-like force! No regulations, no taxes! Hazardous waste wel­ inside of the doors mark the places where workers died "Kenny The DUFS Worker" wearing gold chains and an come!" Dirty, branch-plant industries have flocked south, huddled in clumps on the factory floor. alarm clock around his neck. squatting in North Carolina on their way to Mexico and Underwood urges an employee compensation plan in Korea. Here at Duke some show a similar inability to consider which income would depend partly upon student "compli­ North Carolina claims the lowest number of safety human beings apart from market value. A subcommittee ments" or "complaints" about individual workers. "If the inspectors per capita in the nation. Commissioner of of the Auxiliary Services Student Advisory Committee union [Local 77] does object," Underwood urged the sub­ Labor John Brooks claims he could do more if he had recently issued a report urging "privatization" ofthe BP. committee, "the plan should be implemented anyway." funding. Last year Brooks returned $500,000 to the feds The four students determined from the outset that they Such indifference to humanity presents itself to the because he couldn't spend it without annoying the corpo­ would not closely consider the fate of workers. "We were University as "the student perspective." It is time to let rations that have purchased our state government. The sensitive to that," said chair Adrienne Threatt, "but we the administration—and the people who feed us, who factory in Hamlet, like most others in rural North Caro­ mainly thought about what we wanted, not consequences have children of their own to feed—know that we are not lina, had never been visited by a safety inspector. of units or labor." Committee member Tom Underwood prepared to swap our sense of decency for chicken nug­ Conditions at Imperial reflected the cruelty that has summarized their outlook: "Are we buying a hamburger, gets. characterized the Age of Reagan. No windows. Floors or are we buying a hamburger and a better society?" Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. Apathy afflicts all sectors of society, including Duke

Clarence Thomas. any person who has been asked to join the ranks ofthe last The name brings an instant reaction. Positive or nega­ • 42 outpost of justice? tive, his name evokes a definite response. We, Americans, simply don't care enough. Or at least it should. Jason Greenwald Some people have expressed their opinions clearly. And This week Judge Thomas is before the Senate, awaiting more will decide during the hearings what they think of confirmation for a seat on the Supreme Court. Yet nearly has an opinion on a nominee. Clarence Thomas. But too many people will hold no two-thirds of all Americans have no definite opinion about Americans have become politically apathetic. Voter opinion. Too many people will shrug their shoulders and him. turnout has been especially low in the last decade. People say it doesn't matter. Sixty-five percent of those who responded to a New often say it doesn't matter who wins a political election, This problem is not limited to issues of government. York Times/CBS poll could not say whether Thomas because many ofthe politicians are all too similar. Duke has often been accused of being insulated, shel­ should receive confirmation. O.K. I can see that reasoning. To some extent, I agree. tered and separated from the real world. Students often This man is on the verge of joining the highest court in But this isn't some mudslinging congressional race. It ignore the workers here, pretending the people who clean the land, the judicial body charged with the responsibility is the Supreme Court, the group of 12 people who can their bathrooms and serve their food are not human. And of interpreting the Constitution, and most Americans decide, with immunity, what the Constitution means. faculty may publish from their offices, spouting idealism don't know what they think of him. The 12 people who are appointed for life. The 12 people without practicing it. I write not with the intention of convincing anyone who may serve for decades, shaping our nation's course Gothic Wonderland, indeed. which side to take. Confirmation is a complicated issue, for the foreseeable future. I do not exclude myself from the problem. I recognize which relates to individual values and personal choices. that I, too, am guilty of apathy. We all are. And the confirmation hearings should help guide one's Don't we care? And I do not propose, naively, that we all suddenly decision. Shouldn't we burn to know more? Shouldn't we ques­ begin to care about everything around us. I might be an But a problem arises when only one-third ofthe public tion any candidate? Shouldn't we think seriously about idealist, but not that much of an idealist. I simply question whether a community or a society TW^Ttnm*-ms*tti>**r/-rmtm^Jmr Mimi IW.J«„3 focused so strongly on the individual's whims and desires mtyip*mrT can continue. Or whether it should continue. While the '80s might have been called the generation of greed, the '90s are cited by many as the activist era. People are getting involved everywhere, and isn't that great? I9HKM0CRI Yes, it is a positive step. But recycling those cans without being civil to a neigh­ bor simply doesn't make sense. People often talk about saving the world, without realizing that the world's num­ HEADQUARTI ber one resource is its people. So how do these issues relate to Clarence Thomas? iii }* • --* The Supreme Court strives to uphold the laws, protect­ ing our freedoms and guaranteeing our rights. If we care about anything, we should care about who is going to have the final say regarding what we can and cannot do. The Constitution provides us with many rights that are often taken for granted. Even as we watch nations on the other side ofthe globe moving toward democracy, we can easily forget that we must fight continuously to retain our freedom. The first step does not involve banner-waving slogans, emotional appeals or broad statements of opinion. It's so much more simple. It is helping a friend in need. It is smiling at someone when our paths cross. It is saying "Thank you," and meaning it. And it is deciding whether or not we want Clarence Thomas to join the Supreme Court. Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing editor of The Chronicle. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byGeorgeurquhan

[Jnt £oC£A<_^C£/0fc: ,4/05,0^ CouttE, 4r ftfe- ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Pers. title ' 14 16 Tift ^>u.£t SoccA<- F:g/vJb 5 Actor Fernando U>o£0£.i^£, You'*-'- • 10 Gaelic " 14"—jolly 17 . 19 /V">AiS 2 J>J THIS ftAfJbH tutor. good..." _|£e£P 20 121 22 15 To the left /VAIMSCE 16 Sleuth Charlie • 23 •24 III 17 Seed cover Tr-nE. Of F£* 18 Lying flat 25 26 27 M28 29 30 19 Great deal (Ojf£ FOIL 20 Baking 31 • 3; 33 34 35 36 r , item/Margaret 1 Mfc$H5TtM,Sobo,o r I39 Thatcher 37 |38 Ta* To Cw/wo-i ^T 23 Road charge 40 41 • 42 •/J 24 Perjurer H 25 Mischievous 43 H44 l)«T^o1£.b —0-0 28 Whodunit award THfc Cf/gO/JXCcIL LAtLToO/JSZT f| 31 College building 45 46 H47 48 -ftt4r A)OT£ - - 32 Watercourse 34 Dance 49 ISO 51 52 53 54 55 37 Gardening 56 57 knack/hitchhike " 40 So far 59 60 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Runs away to " wed 62 63 42 Wicked " THAT'S RIGHT. 60N,THBPB^ 43 Tile mortar ©1991 Tribune Media Services. Inc 1 09/13/91 am&A TIME FOR EVERY CHILP 44 Representative All Rights Reserved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WHEN HE HAS TD TAKE RESPONSI­45 Tel — BILITY FOR HIMSELF, WHEN HE 47 Rani's robe 12 Woodland deity 49 Agape/magic 13 Naval off. A N 0 D E R 1 F E H 0 s T HAST0SUCKINHIS6UT words 21 Actor Chaney W A X E S E N 0 S A R c A ANP GETONWfTH LIFE! 56 Stable creature 22 Andean animal 0 V E R P A S S E S 1 L E X 57 Candle or nose 25 Nervous L Y N N K 1 T s T 0 N E 58 Cake layer 26 Traditional • D I N E lif M I N E D 59 Therefore knowledge 60 Similar 27 Guitar neck innmniicA L 0 F T i rannnCA R M 1 0 61 Dutch cheese ridge B A C K 0 u •ETs Oil T B A C K 62 Ponce de — 28 Explode E E 11 U N 1 S E A G E R 63 Turn aside 29 Gr. township R A F T N D 1 R A 64 Pro — 30 Chatters D 32 Fr. town C R E TlEBF ElAlR IM DOWN 33 Commandment H A T E m •no nnnni 1 GBS name word A J A X p A S s H s 0 V E R 2 Wife of Zeus 34 Bee home N A P A A X 1 L A S w A N 3 Like 35 Norse god T H E N R E N E N E X U S 4 Gridiron 36 Animal hide intermission 38 Boldness 09/13/91 5 Jacket feature 39 Enroll 6 Spring month 43 — bible 7 Anchor 44 Metric unit 8 Cartoonist Peter 45 Cognizant 9 Br. gun 46 Sign of the 50 Toward the 53 Verdi opera 10 Patisserie item zodiac mouth 54 Main part 11 Valerie Harper 47 Reptile 51 Warsaw native 55 Writer Bombeck role 48 "Lou Grant" 52 Give off 56 Tillis or Torme

THE CHRONICLE

The Farmers' Mafia sends Henry a message Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Jon Blum, Elena Broder Jay Epping, Jason Greenwald, Hannah Kerby Wire editors: Marni Allen, Eric Jones, Peggy Krendl Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Greg Pazianos Layout artist: Hannah Kerby Production assistant: Roily Miller HELIUM BALLOON. NOU WDNT UNNG ON. Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, BALLOOU. >^. ^ Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Elizabeth Wyatt Creative services staff: Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, /• • / /1 \ J > Kevin Mahler, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, + 1 Janet Johnson, Tim Rich . I A(/j^ Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Js?^- vwsan Today Community Calendar Sunday, September 15 International Coffee Break for students Wesley Fellowship, Chapel Basement, and faculty. Chapel basement, 12 noon. 6 pm. Campus Crusade for Christ. Prime Time. Saturday, September 14 Eucharist {Episcopalian), Chapel Crypt, 232 Soc-Sci, 7 pm. Fellowship Supper, Lutheran Campus 10:15 am. Duke vs. Rutgers (Football) Wallace Wade Ministry, kitchen of Duke Chapel "Romantic Poetry, The State of the Art," Stadium. Call 681-2583 for tickets. Basement, 5:30 pm. Back to the Beach Party, sponsored by by Prof. Marjorie Levinsohn, Bell Tower AOPi, proceeds go to the Arthritis (Trailer) 3A, 4 pm. For more information, Duke Debate. Meeting for all students Holy Cross Day Celebration, Episcopal Research Found., Ctocktower Quad. call 684-4127. interested. 421 Perkins. 11 am-2 pm. Student Ctr., 505 Alexander Ave. 5 pm. Transactors Comedy Troupe, Baldwin "Pseudorepiication in Experimental Duke Jugglers Meeting. On the quad in "Survival Tactics for Christians at Auditorium., 7 pm. Design," by Dr. John Rawlings, Room front of the chapel. 2-5 pm. Duke", by Dr. Willimon, Chape!, 9:45 am. 144, Bio-Sci, 12:30 pm. Competitive Swim Clinic, Campus Hills University Worship Services, Rev. Dr. DRAGO: Duke Gaming Society. Open "Vtbrationally Probing Surfaces and Thin public meeting. Soc-Sci. Ill, 7 pm. Arts and Athletic Center, starts 8 am. For William H. Willimon, Chapel, 11 am. Organic Films Using Novel Optical more information call 560-4444. Institute of the Arts: S^ark/Raving Technizques," by Dr Schlotter. Fritz Champion Sailors at Sail-Off at Lake Theater, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. London Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem., Mountain Migration Family Camp-Out. Crabtree, Carolina Sailing Club, 11am 3:30 pm. Trip to the Appalachians. Return Hotdog cookout at 12:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Sunday at 6 pm. For more informa­ Open House at the Square Heels Club, Chapel, 7-9 pm. tion, call 220-5551. Monday, September 16 Carrboro United Methodist Church, 200 ASA open freshman dance. Down Hillsborough Road. For more information, Institute of the Arts: Stark/Raving Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Under, East Campus. 9-12 pm. call 967-4392. Theater, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Center. 5:30 pm. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Senate approves bill to Academic Council elects a revoke abortion gag rule new chair, approves degrees

• COUNCIL from page 1 mittee, had been serving as chair since By ALAN FRAM squarely on that issue. It is to obscure deans of the separate schools. Aug. 1, when Siegel left the post and be­ Associated Press the issue." came dean of the Graduate School. WASHINGTON — The Senate ap­ The abortion provisions were part of a Earl Dowell, dean ofthe School of Engi­ proved legislation Thursday revoking a bill providing $204 billion for the depart­ neering, questioned whether the Weintraub was the council's chair dur­ ban on abortion counseling by federally ments of Health and Human Services, rebudgeting would benefit the University. ing the 1981-82 year and was the chair of financed clinics, and allowing taxpayer- Education and Labor for fiscal 1992. The his department from 1983-87. paid abortions for women who are vic­ new fiscal year begins Oct. 1. "What [about the current budgeting sys­ President Keith Brodie announced a tims of rape or incest. The legislation also contains nearly tem] is broken that needs to be fixed?" timetable for the search for a new provost. The measure, adopted 78-22, faced a $5.8 billion for education programs for Dowell said. "There is a finite amount of A search committee, headed by biomedi­ veto threat from President Bush over the handicapped, a nearly $200 million money available... and we would have to cal engineering professor Roger Barr, is both provisions. increase over 1991. And it has a $124 make trade-offs." considering more than 100 people and will With his promised rejection ofthe bill, million increase in job-training programs IN OTHER BUSINESS: The council provide a list of three to five candidates to abortion foes did little to thwart passage to $4.2 billion. elected Roy Weintraub as its chair for the Brodie by December or early 1992, Brodie ofthe legislation. They have resorted to The bill was approved by the House in 1991-92 academic year. said. The president will recommend one of that tactic frequently in recent months, July. The two chambers must write and Weintraub, a professor of economics, these candidates at the Board of Trustees in a Congress that increasingly favors approve a compromise measure before it replaces interim chair Peter Burian for the meeting in the spring in hopes that the abortion rights but still lacks the strength can be sent to Bush for his signature — remainder of this year. Burian, the vice new provost can start his term by July 1, required — a two-thirds majority in the or his veto. chairman of the council's executive com­ 1992. House and Senate — to override a presi­ dential veto. As the Senate neared completion of "The president's regulations . . . are the bill, it approved an amendment of­ not morally defensible," Senate Majority fered by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, scut­ Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, told tling a pair of sexual behavior surveys Quadrangle Pictures reporters about the administration's planned by the government. After voting abortion-counseling ban. "And that is 66-34 in favor of Helms' proposal in a why he has chosen not to defend them. preliminary vote, the lawmakers gave presents Obviously, the White House strategy is final approval to his measure by voice not to have either a debate or a vote vote. Hi THELMA & LOUISE'IS A KNOCKOUT! SCREEN PRINTING Jeff Craig, US MAGAZINE • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS • CAPS . GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING THELMA LOUISE

"SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER :: ;t.wM(»(.ftTi(Ea«w:\«'ATONsai«.ti(»jfrsRi-sivK\>:t). ' GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE" Saturday, September 14 at 7:00 & 9:30 pm Sunday, September 15 at 8:00 pm Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00* 477-8989 *Flex Accepted 3316 GUESS RD GPSC Graduate andProfessional Student Council of Dufa University GPSC ANNOUNCES ITS FALL SEMESTER MEETING Schedule: Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 11 Nov. 25 Dec. 9 All meetings will be held in 207 Engineering at 7:00 P.M. All interested graduate and professional students are encouraged to attend.

The following University committees do not have GPSC reps, for this year: Union Board • CAPS Advisory • Athletic Council • Facil&Env. • Library • Scheduling • Radio Board DUFS Advisory • Land Resources • Teaching • Hideaway • Energy Comm. These positions will be filled at the Sept. 16 meeting. Refreshments will follow the meeting. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 Classifieds

YOM KIPPUR Announcements RESEARCH, DISSERTATION, Grant Pro­ $.50 Wash, Dry, Fold YEARLOOK 5.75/hr. Work Study posal, Problems? Professional Award- At the Washtub on Thursdays! All First years and sophomores: field Inter­ Hillel Yom Kippur services Tuesday, Great job for good conversationalist. winning researcher offers intensive, in­ laundry is only $.50 a pound on views, production assistants, Sept 17th, 6:30pm; Wednesday, Sept 2-3 nights a week. Excellent bonuses. INCEST SURVIVORS: BE dividualized guidance. All phases of re­ Thursdays, and only $.60 a pound cinemaphotographers wanted to help 18th, 9am continuing all day. All ser­ If interested, Call Gayle at Duke An­ AWARE search. Proposal staged to finished prod­ the rest of the week! (Dry cleaning with production of Duke's video year- vices in Reynolds Theater, Bryan Cen­ nual Fund, 684-4419. After contact with a "therapist" you uct. L. Ucko, PhD., 489-7711. not included) bock. No experience necessary, will train. ter. Break-the-fast after services in Meeting Monday 9/16. Call Mark at the Chapel basement. Reform ser­ can be handcuffed by the police and HARRISON'S. THE AREA'S NEW­ 682-7592 for more info. vices in Chapel Hill. Call Karen at 684- locked in a mental ward. A psychology 90-91 GA KEGS EST AND BEST GOURMET SAND­ 1134 for details and rides. training clinic tried to do this to me. GA KEGS GA KEGS 1990-91 GAers WILL BADMINTON WICH RESTAURANT IS NOW HIR­ Protect others! For information, call HAVE KEGS PARTY ING PARTTIME-FULLTIME STAFF. Organizational meeting, Practice Friday Catherine 382-8286. The Magnum House, Friday night. Ask MY BUDDY GREAT WORKING ENVIRONMENT. from 6-8pm in Card Gym. All levels of us about it. FLEXIBLE HOURS- EMPLOYEE "Getting High In America"— A House player welcome. Call Bob for more Info. Freshmen interested in finding a ST. MAARTEEN - DREAM VACATION. Course on substance abuse (including buddy? Upperclassmen interested in MEAL PLAN. NO LATE HOURS. 489-1045. WE REWARD FAST LEARNERS Luxury Studio, 1, 2 or 3 BR villas for such topics as alcohol and sexual deci­ QUARTERS anyone? Bounce a quarter lending a hand, an ear or a word of AND HARD WORKERS WITH rent by owner. Reas. airfare & car sion making, adult children of alcohol­ to Duke Habitat on BC walkway Thurs­ advice? Sign-up for BSA Buddies in Men's V-ball Club QUICK RAISES. APPLY IN PER­ rental arranged. Call Stan Scher(201) ics, and friendly intervention) will be day, Friday, and Monday. BSA office by Monday, Sept 16th. 403-8672. held on Wednesdays, startingSept. 18th, Organizational meeting Sept. 16, 6pm SON AFTER 2:30PM AT 4015 from 7-8:30 pm in Windsor's commons in Card Gym. Bring Insurance forms. UNIVERSITY DRIVE IN BBTPLAZA- HABITAT FOR HUMANITY retreat Sun­ BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE MALL. HEALTHY DEVIL EDUCATION CENTER: room. Call Jeanine Atkinson, 684-3620 Dress to play. Questions? Call Bruce Need a Friend? 660-3171. day, September 15, 2-8pm. Meet at Then sign-up for BSA Buddies In the Visit Health Education's new West ext. 332, for more info. WCBS at 1:30pm. Questions? Call Jenny, Campus location for a mid-day snack. BSA office by Monday, Sept. 16th. The Office of Study Abroad Is in need 684-1234. Don't forget to come to the General We're also open for individual consul­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ 101 House O is PISCES office. Come of two work-study students. $5.25/ Body Meeting on Wednesday, Sept tation and information on contracep­ smoking males, 18-26 years old, are to our Open House Tuesday from 7-9 hour. If interested please call Linda AOII QUARRY DAY 18th to meet your buddy! tion, sexually transmitted diseases, needed to participate in a study on pm if you want to Peer educate Duke King at 684-2174. Leave the books at home and catch up alcohol, nutrition, and other health physiological responses to everyday campus on sex-related issues and issues. Follow the signs to Room 113, on your tan! Sunday at 12:30. See the YO PROJECT WILD tasks. Participants will be reimbursed information. PISCES wants you. Help Wanted. Women's AerobicWear House 0, next to Phi Psi, HAm-4PM panhel board for directions. for their time and effort. If interested, Staff meeting to choose new positions! specialty shop in Northgate Mall. Re­ or 1-4PM M-F or call 684-3620 ext. please call 684-8667 and ask for the Another chance to visit PISCES of­ (Hmmm...) Sunday, 9/15, 6pm, Room tail experience necessary. Full and 397. IT'S HERE!! Ambulatory Study. fice. Open House Tuesday from 7- 111 Soc-Sci. Anyone who has evertaken part time available. Call 286-2662. 9pm in 101 House O. Pick up applica­ See you tonight at the AOII Beach party the WILD house course is welcome to Freshman Dance NOON PRAYER tions and discover the world of Peer on the clocktower quad. come and be staff this year. DATA ENTRY Sponsored by the Asian Students As­ An ecumenical service of prayer, scrip­ Education in Sexuality. Work study postion at Duke Hospital sociation of Duke. Everyone welcome. ture, and meditation, lasting about 15 AEPHI SUNDAES LAMBADA: come to the International for data entry, clerical duties. 18-20 Free Dance at the Down Under (be­ minutes, is held every weekday at noon DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. Make your own! Sunday from 3:00 to Association/Language Dorm Lambada hours/week required. $6.00/hour. hind GAon East) 9pm-12pm on Friday, at Duke Chapel. The Wednesday service Cooper, Ph.D., clinical psychologist, of­ 4:30 in York Commons Room. Jam Saturday, Sept 14th at the Lan­ Contact Janice Scott orRobertClough, Sept 13. Win Door prizes. will include Holy Communion. fers a group for blocked students. Not guage Dorm. 684-5506. traditional psychotherapy, this is a time- AEPHI SISTERS! PERFORMING ARTS DEADUNE FOR HOUSE COURSE REG­ limited, task-oriented, problem-solving Sister meeting on Sunday in 116 Old ADMISSIONS ISTRATION: SEPT. 13. List of House support group. New group begins week Chem at 5:00. Bring dues to Vivian. Interested in Broadway shows and the Student interns needed in the admis­ Courses available in 103 and 04 of Oct. 7. For more information call 489- hospitality, publicity, advertising, and sions office. Help us build Duke's next Tor those who care Allen. Instructor's permission re­ 6087. ushering for them? We do it All, and you entering class. Informational meeting about their clothes... quired on add card to be submitted Wanted: OFFICE MANAGER for Duke can, too! We're the Performing Arts Com­ in 103 Allen. HEATHER GRANT Community Oriented Real Estate mittee, presenters of Broadway at Duke, in the Admissions office Wednesday, Business $15-18,000yr. Please call Sept 18th at 4pm.' Good luck on the MCAT and re­ and we want you! Our first meeting is at 682-0807. CAT NEEDS HOME member to keep a smile through it 7:30pm, Monday, 9/16, upper level Bryan Center in front of Reynolds The­ Prestigious country club offering part- White Star Beautiful well behaved cat, female, food, all! Kellie, Rochelle, Sherida, and time/full-time positions for waiters/ litter, medical will be paid. Call 286- DELTA G RETREAT. Sunday, l-6pm ater. Officers, 7pm. Join us! Talatha. waitresses and banquet staff. Call Cleaners 4285 immediately. come out to the Multipurpose Cen­ DUNGEONS&DRAGONS ter for our retreat. Bring your Big Entertainment 620-0184. Duke Diving sisters! 900 9th Street Gamers, DRAGO meeting Friday 13 at Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 Like springboard diving? NCAA DIVISION Social Sciences Room 111 at 7 p.m. 286-2271 I varsity sport. Come out Monday-Thurs­ ANGEL & KRISTIN Reception Hall Telemarketing Representatives day 7:30pm West Campus Pool HAPPY BIRTHDAY to two terrific Guess Road Full Service Facility All needed for American Heart Associa­ Used Books-bought, sold, traded. Books • LAUHDRY-MAT FACmates and friends! Go crazy and Student and Alumni Functions Wel­ tion. Part-time, nights and weekends, Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West have fun- you're "adults" now! Love, come 990-3996. $5.00/hr. Good communication skills • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY Markham. 286-1076. Open Sundays & Alyssa and Padma. a must. Call (919) 968-4453. EOE. • DRY CLEANERS holidays. EPWORTH PARTY • ALTERATION SERVICE SENIORS!!! Madhouse Party at Epworth Dorm on HELP! COMIC BOOKS - bought, sold, traded. Saturday, 14th of September. Large mail survey studying psycho­ ...with Complete Box PREBUSINESS INFORMATION MEET­ Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West Games, food, drinks and dancing social factors related to heart dis­ Storage INGS Wednesday, September 18, at Markham. 286-1076. New comics every ease. In need of work-study students. • LEATHER SC SUEDE 5:00pm 139 Social Sciences. Thurs­ starting at 9 p.m. This is the Party of Thursday & Friday. Call Page 684-6352. Apartments day, September 19, at 4:00pm 139 the Century. Social Sciences, (prebusiness appoint­ Energy efficient apartments, 25% Off! 25% Off! Your next purchase of FUN EQUALS MONEY WHITE STAR JR. ments will begin September 20.) includes w/d connections, books, records, tapes, compact discs, Help Wanted Domino's Pizza has a new store in Corner Cole Mill pool, tennis courts, club back-issue comics. With this ad only! DUMC North Cafeteria. We need fun, Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West DANCE BLACK INFO energetic, hard working students to house, exercise room. Have Teachers for religous and Hebrew fit Hillsborough Rd. Markham. 286-1076. (Expires: 9/20/ Meeting Monday September 16th In the take care of our guests. Starting sal­ one, two, & three bedrooms, school, 1991-92. Thursday after­ 91) Open Sundays. Between 9th & Broad. East Campus Ark 6:30pm sharp! Ques­ ary $5-6/hr. Daytime prefer/ed. Con­ 383-3256 noons and/or Sundays. Good wage - some with fireplaces. 1/2 block from Duke East Campus. 25% tions? Call Darriel 684-1002. venient, good money, and fun. No 489-7062, 933-2182. Off with this ad only! experience required. Call 681-5847, The Laundry featured by 3201 Myra Street ENGIN. JR & SR ask for manager. STUDENT LEADERS' YMCA PreSchool 2 1/2 to 5 years. Maytag in a national (off University Dr.) Interested In a career with Proctor & Return your Leadership Program res­ Openings available. Call Dean Lackey Advertising Campaign Gamble? Representatives from the Work study search reopened for ervation forms to the Info Desk by for Information at 493-4502. 493-7487 Greenville, NC manufacturing plant will student health edutation: variety Monday. Confused? Check your Stu­ be in Von Canon Hall C, from 7-9pm, 9/ of tasks. Page maker and/or Bul­ dent Activities mailbox for the regis­ 17/91 to discuss opportunities with Work study glassware washerfor Conge­ letin board display skills desirable. tration forms or call Tom Talbot or Cal P&G. FREE PIZZA! nial Research lab. Flexible hours, approx. Please call Unda Carl, 684-3620, Allan at 684-2911. 10 hours/week at $4.25/hour. For in­ ext. 242. All previous candidates terview call Jackie or Mary at 684-2816. welcome to reapply. BAGELS AT BLACKNALL ShabbatServices THE CHRONICLE WELCOME BACK students! Blacknall In the Gardens. Meet Hillel at Chapel Graduate Presbyterian Church invites you to join steps at 6:00. Dinner afterwards in Child Care new and returning students forfellowhip House D. Work study needed for monitoring classifieds information and bagels. Sun. Sept. 15,10:30-10:55 evening functions at Conference Facil­ Single mother of nine year old daugh­ a.m. Blacknall Presbyterian Church, Golden Key ity. Assist with set-ups. $7.00/hour. ter in need of child care M,W,Th from basic rates 1902 Perry St. Information table for campus Call Todd at 684-2244. 6-10pm. Prefer person who has car $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. awareness at the Bryan Center and nonsmoker. Call Deborah Files, 10$ (per day) for each additional word. RACQUETBALL Monday, Sept 16th to Wednesday, The Reception Hall invites all musicians 493-9360(w) or 383-2467(h). 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Organizational meeting for new and old Sept 18th from 9am to 4pm. Old and entertainers to list with our booking club members. Monday, September 16 members or prospectives come services. 942-0415. Local church daycare has opening for 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. at 7:45 in 104 Card Gym. Bring insur­ see our expanding programs. part-time afternoon worker M-F. Call ance information and checkbook. Driver Needed: $7/hour plus expenses. 286-4698 to set up an interview. special features Occasional after school driver needed (Combinations accepted.) for delightful 9-year-old boy. 489-6171 WANTED: energetic caregiver fortwo evenings. sweet 2 year-olds 7:30-12 noon, M- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. F. Hours negotiable, non-smoker $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading UNDERGRADS with own transportation. Competi­ tive salary. Call 929-3777 or 490- (maximum 15 spaces.) Work study positions available in Fuqua Paid Volunteers Needed 5146. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. School of Business Audio-Visual dept. Asthma Study for Children Previous experience not required. Call deadline Kelly at 660-7790. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. ******* Attention Parents ******* See page 17 • payment If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. medications, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or PATTISHALL'S GARAGE 1 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) she may qualify for a research study. & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Paid incentive if qualify 24-hour drop off location Specializing in • American Cars • Rabbits 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma • Dasher • Scirocco where classifieds forms are available. medication needed for research studies. • Datsun • Toyota or mail to: $300 - $600 paid incentives • Volvo • Honda Chronicle Classifieds for those chosen to participate. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. J-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. between 9 and 5 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

From page 16 Misc. For Sale SOUTHGATE 89-90 FREE PIZZA! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Binky Turns 19 Juniors! Our first official reunion is Monday Night Football on the large Patricia, Vanessa and Clare- hope y'all Happy Happy B-day to my most hermit Childcare teacher needed for pre­ this Friday (9/13) at 9pm. Call Kim at screen at the HIDEAWAY. Come watch - had a wonderful week! Love, your Ra. like sis! May orgo not kill you. And may school program. Hours are 12-6pm M- 684-7865 or Amy at 684-1135 for Matching light oak furniture: Kitchen the game and eat free pizza. all your Birthdays involve two kegs! F. Academic year schedule ..closed on location. table, coffe table, entertainment stand, LML, Boopsie, Sunny. Bunny, and school holidays, Blue Cross Blue Nate, Josh, Greg, Jaysen, Lewis and lamp. Price negotiable. 383-5366. NFL AT HIDEAWAY Buffy. Shield coverage. Experience helpful, ALEX SCARAVELLI Neil: where have you been? Let's have but dedicated caring person impor­ HORSE FOR SALE Monday Night Football at the Hideaway dinner sometime! Your FAC. tant. Call 489-9045. I hope you enjoyed your first visit to A Duke tradition since 1991. Come eat Chris Hotaling Quarterhorse well trained in English and Duke! I'd love to see you here next year! free pizza. JILL SPEAKER: Good luck on the MCAT! western. A willing jumper. Must be an Love. Elizabeth. Greetings from Beaufort, NC. Enthusiastic child care wanted for two You'll do GREAT! Remember: there are children on Monday and Wednesday experienced rider. Asking $3,800. Chris Mass worse things (such as eating lasagna afternoons 2:40-4:15pm for $6.50/ Includes all tack and material. 493- SWING MAGAZINE- Duke's exciting Good luck tomorrow! I'm sure all your with a squid on a bench!) Love ya, Kris. Hotaling hour. Please call 929-7972. 2014. variety magazine is looking for new studying will pay off. Just think- this time Feeling any older? faces for its 1991/92 season. Any­ tomorrow you'll have a social life again! Hey Chica-San! one interested in writing should con­ Child care needed for 2 infants in my Eight piece high back tan couch $350, Love you, Cheryl. Can you believe...?! It's been three PERFORMING ARTS home. Want loving, responsible, non­ or will sell four pieces for $200. 471- tact the apporpriate editors: Politics- Cam-1744; lnterviews-Eve-1585; Busi- years, and we just keep getting more smoking adult. Beginning mid-Oct, M- 1228. EPISCO-FOLK and more stressed. Don't you wish Interested in Broadwayshows and the ness-Seth-7478; Enviroriment-Jon- hospitality, publicity, advertising, and F at 8am-5pm. Transportation, refer­ and friends! Come celebrate the Feast you could fit your force in.. Happy 7362; Health and Fitness-Don-7535; ushering for them? We do it All. and ences required. Call 489-6403. FOR SALE: Rock Hopper Mountain Bike: ofthe Holy Cross. Eucharist and dinner, 21st! Love, your roomie. Creative Writing-Ann-1669; Reviews you can. too! We're the Performing 24 inch, red, $300, Excellent condition, (music, movies, resturants)-Michelle- 5pm, Sunday, Sept 15th at the Episco­ GREAT OPPORTUNITY forextra income! Arts Committee, presenters of Broad­ call 479-1643. 1973. Also, anyone interested in lay­ pal Student Center, 505 Alexander Av­ HOTAUNG Loving and dependable person(s) way at Duke, and we want you! Our out and famiHar with an Apple com­ enue. Happy Birthday! needed to babysit our 3 yrs. and 11 first meeting is at 7:30pm, Monday, NEW YORK TIMES puter, please call Oscar at 684-7864. month old girls. One evening perweek 9/16. upper level Bryan Center in For further information or interest in Duke Ultimate!! regularly. Also available - occasional The way to start your day! Dorm deliv­ Chris H. front of Reynolds Theater. Officers. joining our business staff, please call daytime or evening hours. Transporta­ ery. 60% off newstand price. For se­ Join the Duke Frisbee Club. All welcome. Have a great day! 7pm. Join us! David Lauren at 684-0142. tion required. 489-3621. mester beginning 9/16, $18.00 Practices Monday, Wednesday at 5pm, ($36.90 for year). Call Mark Matson, Sunday at 1pm on East Campus fields. 361-2739. Exercise, learn, enjoy! Area tournaments. Daycare needed for infant full-time. Is your dorm decor worthy of ARCHITEC­ Questions? call Andy at 6841262. RTP. 544-8548. TURAL DIGEST? How about DUKE MAGA­ Dishes For Sale ZINE, the bimonthly alumni publication? MS WILLIAMS Babysitter wanted to babysit in my Nice set of stoneware- 8 5-piece place We'd like to photograph a variety of home. Children ages 1-11. Variable settings: $30. Also set of matched rooms and their residents for a future For once I have no clever advice, but I hours and days. Close to campus. Call glasses: $15. Call 687-4152. issue. Contact Lars Lucier '90, 684- think you know what I want to say. Kick Valerie, 682-0300. 5614, to set up a viewing. butt on the MCAT. Remember, when IBM Selectric in doubt guess C. Good luck! J. Services Offered IBM Selectric II for sale. Includes 3 PiPhi - ThetaChi typefaces, box of ribbons and box of Celebrate before our first home game! Lee Randal ADVENTURE TRAVEL correcting tape. Good condition. $125. Meet at the Section tomorrow at 10:30 Coupon good for one smile. Redeem­ Call 687-4152. Air tickets, student rates, cheapest for a pre-game brunch. able on Mondays and Wednesdays only. assured, for interviews, going home, Love, E.W. and G.C. Dining room table with leaf 42" x 76" groups. NO SERVICE CHARGE. Ask for RECYCLED PRODUCTS - Office, and 4 matching chairs $125.00 544- Martin 477-9633. school, art supplies - stationery - Mark Titus 6521 tissues, towels - novelties. Plus: Ever since I saw you at kegs the other Roommate Wanted copy, printing, FAX services. Near night, I 've been trying to think of a way to Audio-Video East & West. 2830 Hillsborough Rd. meet you. Keep your eyes open and 286-0140. FULL CIRCLE PAPER OUT­ save a dance... an admirer. Relocating corporate executive seeks LET. to share apartment or home v/ith civi­ COMPACT DISCS -bought, sold, traded: HAD TO BE YOU lized adult or house sit for absentee Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West Good luck tomorrow Pooterhead! I'll be owner immediately. Call John at 683- Markham. 286-1076. 1/2 block from Dissertation problem solving/sup­ thinking about you! Love- M. 8897. East Campus. port group first meeting 4 p.m. Sept. 18,01 Rowers Bldg. (CAPS Confer­ ence Room) Will meet on Wednes­ Marie-Laure CASSETTE TAPES-bought, sold,traded: Apts. for Rent days 4-5:15 p.m. Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West Your on your way Dr. Nevoret. Best of Markham. 286-1076. Between 9th & luck on MCATS! Ex-roomie, Angie. APPLE REALTY Broad. DUKE ICE HOCKEY 2.5 BLOCKS TO DUKE 916 W. TRINITY First meeting on Monday, Sept. Chrissie Nelson 2BR $415,1BR +STUDY $325, STU­ 16th, at 6pm in room 104 Card Congrats on initiation! Get ready to party DIO $275 INCLUDES HEAT, WATER. Used Records - bought, sold, traded: Gym. For info call Stirling at 682- hard forthe next three weekends! Love, AIR CONDITIONED 2BR 1106 N. Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West 2974. YBS. BUCHANAN UNDER RENOVATION Markham. 286-1076. Between Well- $395. SPACIOUS 2-3BR, FIREPLACE, spring & East Campus. HARDWOOD FLOORS 704 SHEPERD LOOKING 4 LOVE? Little Prince: ST. $495. 493-5618. Computers For Sale I'm interested in a truth-seeking stu­ Here's to 18 years (finally!) together dent desiringa lifetime relationship. and counting, REM and EMF, anchors, Apply in person: InterVarsity Chris­ Japan, the perfect evening, and many Houses for Rent IBM-PC Clones: XT - $495, 286 - $740, tian Fellowship, Friday night, 7:00. more wonderful memories. I love you- 386 - $1140. Custom configurations Ask for Jesus. Ace. HOUSE FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, 1 available. Call George 382-0166. bath, central air/heat, washer/dryer, PAIGE CRISP Kansas Citians! fenced yard, garage, fire place, Macintosh 512K enhanced with exter­ Now that we have your attention- Good Forget Bo Jackson- It's the year of the woodstove, hardwood floors. Pets, kids nal drive and Imagewriter printer. Per­ luck tomorrow Regina! We know you'll Chiefs! These and other exciting topics O.K. Close to East Campus,$450/ fect for word processing. $450. 493- do great! It's as easy as riding a bicycle! can be yours! What: Party! When: Sat., mo. Available Oct. 15th, 493-4579. 7091,. -Love, Merry and Plenti. after the game. Where: CI.

Spacious 2 BR duplex behind East Got married and got an extra Imagewriter Campus. Hardwood floors, fireplace, II printer. Perfect condition. 1 year old. central AC. Available 9/15/91. Call $285. 383-1896. 544-6490. COMPUTER CARRIAGE-HOUSE: private, spacious Packard Bell 20 megabyte hard drive THE (12'X33')studioapt. Light housekeep­ ing only. Country setting yet 20-25 with Epson Printer, $800. Call Jim at minutes from Duke, UNC campus. 489-6155. Perfect forgraduate/medical/law stu­ dent.-$.350 monthly, includes heat. Wanted to Buy No pets'. Available Nov. 1,1991.929- Ortihttkl 2432 eve. Wanted - Duke alum desperately seek­ ing basketball tickets, preferably sea­ Garden Two Bedroom Duplex for rent close to campus in American Village. $550/ son tickets. Please call 493-9855. k tr GOURMET month with washer and dryer. Avail­ RESTAURANT able October 1st. Call Cathy at 821- Personals 2935. Authentic 2BR house with W/D, dishwasher; DR. GOLDEN- Best of luck tomorrow. I'll central heat, air; large yard; attic stor­ be thinking about you! Can I see you age. Near Duke, 1-85 Northgate. $525. soon? Love, Sara. CHINESE AND THAI 220-3294 leave message. HEY ZOO 176L TRILOGY Real Estate Sales No fraternization but do take a study CUISINE break tonight. Good luck tomorrow on served in a relaxing greenhouse atmosphere the MCAPS. TA-J.O. Duke Forest A-frame 3Bd, 2Ba with 2 8pm, EAST UNION car garage, spacious deck, attic stor­ age. 2809 McDowell 490-6006. Find a QUARTER for Habitat for Human­ ity - spare some social CHANGE. We also specialize in FREE Entertainment house with large living room, formal dining room, SHANA ROBERTS gourmet kitchen, and spacious This weekend: Baby, it ain't over 'til it's VEGETARIAN AND TOFU DISHES family rooms upstairs and down. over. (Do you like that song?) See you ADMISSION 5bdrs, screened porch w/ outdoor tonight at 12, 1, 3, 5, etc., Cornsilk. grill. 3700 sq. feet on 2+ acres Gimme a kiss. Love, DK. because our tofu is made fresh each day by Eastern Market! near Duke, Chapel Hill or RTP. FAST LUNCH SPECIALS: 11:30-2:00 EVERY DAY $174,900, 361-2000. WELCOME to both events DINNER: 5:00-9:30 SUN. - THURS • 5-10:30 FRI & SAT to CHI OMEGA new sisters. We love you Autos For Sale all—The "older" sisters of CHI OMEGA. EAT IN AND TAKE OUT Sponsored by the Duke Union MISS IT? 1988 Mazda 323SE (garaged): 2dr, 5 On Stage Committee, Special Events speed, 55,000 mile/ air/religiously N.Y. Times delivered to your door (all maintained/excellent mechanical con­ dorms). Call Mark Matson 361-2739. Committee, and Freewater dition, reliable commuter car. $4800 Sem. Delivery beginning 9/16 is 503 W. Rosemary St. $18.00 (that's $.30 per day, 60% off negotiable 929-2432 eve/ 541-2780 Chapel Hill • 967-8818 Presentations Committee as a part Newstand price). day. CONVENIENT PARKING of Union Week PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 Vandalizing of car captured Durham 3olice task force by cameras in IM parking lot to target ligh-crime areas • BREAK-IN from page 1 was damaged in addition to the win­ • CRIME from page 1 many students tutor residents ofthe com­ Winstead said he does not remember dow, Dean said. The damages totaled lem until the past few months. Now there munity, they may get a false sense of exactly how the window was broken, but $310, he said. are arrests [involving crack] nearly every security, he said. said he and McKellar were not trying to Both Winstead and McKellar ap­ day." Durham police have arrested one sus­ steal anything. "We weren't doing noth­ peared before the Durham County Dis­ Community involvement will be a major pect for six of the robberies, Barber said. ing," he said. trict Criminal Court at 2:00 p.m. Thurs­ goal, Martin said. One student has received a subpoena to day. Judge Carolyn Johnson continued "We don't want to go in like any outside testify against the suspect. The window was broken by accident, the case to Oct. 10. army," he said. "We will leave the commu­ Officials at Science and Math have Winstead said. The officers would not Both Winstead and McKellar were nity with the means to defend itself." adopted such safety measures as bus ser­ provide him or McKellar with the name each released from the Durham County Durham's crime problems have affected vice to nearby Northgate Mall. of the person who owned the car. "We Magistrate's Office on $1,000 secured students as well as other community mem­ Before the Crime Area Target Team didn't get to talk to the owner and see if bonds. bers. Eleven students from the North Caro­ becomes a reality, the Durham City Coun­ we could pay for the damages," he said. This incident marks the second car lina School of Science and Math were cil must approve funding for the training The Public Safety report states one of break-in detected by the TV cameras, robbed near campus in four separate inci­ often new officers, who will replace those the two men were inside the vehicle, but Dean said. dents on the night of August 24. who form the new unit. The plan is slated Winstead said neither he nor McKellar Public Safety was unable to link this Students from Science and Math are for full consideration on Sept. 16. entered the vehicle. incident with any ofthe other car break- vulnerable in the nearby Walltown com­ "Crime always has peaks and valleys," The plastic frame ofthe cassette unit ins this week, he said. munity, said Capt. E. E. Sarvis, criminal Sarvis said. "I guess we're in a peak right investigations division commander. Since now." ^notherthvne^HK NOT JUST DONUTS 383-1140 southwest 3531 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD UP TO 24 VARIETIES OF DONUTS BAKED DAILY Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (Closed Sat. & Sun) In the spirit of the Dinner nightly 5-9:30 great Southwest, 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch we present a special collection of original NO Planning a party? recipes... a culinary 17111717 NO TT01717 celebration inspired by Let us deliver the food! the rich contrasts and 1 rlvtm LIMITi rlvJcJLL LIMITI subtle blendings of 3 Donuts With The Donut With The Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area native American fare. Purchase Of Purchase Of A 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) Southwestern Festival '91 • September 5-19 1 Dozen Donuts Coffee Or Soft Drink • (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 1 Offer Good Only With Coupon Offer Good Only With Coupon Duke North & VA Hospitals) F^>1SVvfc*l C- Kert"- CW1 Exp. 10-30-91 Exp. 10-30-91 j 286-2255 • 286-1133 Walk to Campus*

f 1 t+o^ benefiw* t the 9 Arthritis Research Foundation Today, Friday, September 13 7 pm — Midnight Clocktower Quad • Live Rock 93.9 Broadcast • Beach Olympics • Alcohol Awareness Booth with free O'Douls the Apartment People • Pizza Hut on points • Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream or Ride sponsored by: the Duke Shuttle! p MOT jBudDrv BEHfirJHRWfS -Hut, MVT .A Makin it great! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Sports Football squares off against Scarlet Knights in home-opener

By DAVID ROYSTER son. "We'll have our hands full and we'll The football team's home opener against have to play better and more consistently Rutgers Saturday at Wallace Wade Sta­ [than we did against South Carolina] if we dium could be looked upon simply as the are going to win the football game. first-ever clash between teams of the At­ "I think looking at game film from Bos­ lantic Coast Conference and the newly ton College will sober our football team up formed Big East football alliance, of which very quickly." Rutgers is a part. But this game is far from The similarities between the Blue Dev­ a simple matter for either team. ils and the Scarlet Knights can be traced Saturday's game is crucial for both the back to each team's performance last sea­ Blue Devils and the Scarlet Knights—two son. Both teams experienced disappoint­ teams on the verge of gaining much needed ing seasons under new head coaches de­ respect. spite high preseason expectaions. Duke Duke(0-0-I)iscomingofflastweekend's went just 4-7 in Wilson's first season, just remarkable comeback at South Carolina one year after the Blue Devils had won a in which the Blue Devils scored 14 points share ofth e ACC crown. Rutgers' 3-8 record in the final 1:09 to gain a tie against a was not what first-year head coach Doug favored team. Rutgers (1-0) did not play Graber had expected either, especially af­ last weekend but defeated a respectable ter he completing a very successful re­ Boston College squad two weeks ago, 20- cruiting year. 13. What makes Rutgers' win over Boston The 1991 editions of Duke and Rutgers College more impressive was the fact that bear a striking resemblance as well. Both in the Eagles' next game against Michi­ teams have 18 returning starters from last gan, Boston College trailed the second- year, providing a solid base for improve­ ranked Wolverines just 14-13 with eight ment. Most importantly, leading the core minutes to play. of returning players from each team is a A win this weekend for either Duke or veteran quarterback who has the respon­ Rutgers would sustain the positive mo­ sibility of rejuvenating their respective mentum that each team gained in its first offenses, both of which sputtered at times game, and could help propel the winner in 1990. toward an overacheiving season. The Blue Devils start senior Dave Brown Although the Blue Devils are favored, whose late game heroics saved Duke from the two teams are too similar for Duke its third straigh season-opening defeat at head coach Barry Wilson to dismiss the South Carolinajast week. Rutgers boasts

Scarlet Knights as an inferior opponent. senior Tom Tarver, the Big East Offensive PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE "In the case of Duke versus Rutgers, no Player ofthe Week following his dissection matter who wins or loses, I can assure you ofthe Boston College defense. Tarver set Quarterback Dave Brown and his teammates hope to win their first ACC-Big East it won't be an upset by anyone," said Wil­ See RUTGERS on page 20 • football battle by avoiding the costly mistakes which hurt them last week. Volleyball smashes Seahawks for second-consecutive victory

By JIM YOUNG blocks. The volleyball team continued to gain While turning in their second straight momentum heading into the upcoming impressive performance, the Blue Devils Super Smash tournament with an impres­ continued to gain confidence and experi­ sive victory at UNC-Wilmington Thurs­ ence. Duke has shown that it is a team to day night. be reckoned with in this weekend's Super The team wasted little time in dispatch­ Smash tournament in Hilton Head, SC, in ing the Seahawks in three straight games which it will face Mississippi and Tennes­ by the scores of 15-2,15-5, 15-4. The vic­ see. tory pushed the Blue Devils' record to 3-1, with the sole loss coming against nation­ ally-ranked Pittsburgh. Duke started fast in the first game and never let up for the rest ofthe match. UNC- Wilmington wilted under an onslaught of. offensive firepower as the Blue Devils reg­ istered kill after kill. Senior setter Karen Greiner, and fresh­ men Adrian Nicol and Ashley Wacholder played instrumental offense roles for Duke.Greiner, registered a team-high 33 assists with most of them going to Nicol and Wacholder. Wacholder rang up 19 kills while Nicol accumulated a phenom? enal .647 attack percentage. As impressive as the offense was, Head coach Jon Wilson stressed that the Blue Devils' defense was even better. "The team showed good intensity all night," said Wilson. "As the match wore on, they became more and more disci­ plined in their blocking." This discipline helped the team fight through their only rough stretch of the night, which occurred early in the second game. "The beginning ofthe second game was extremely tight,"said Wilson. "Fortunately we were able to increase our defensive discipline and take control ofthe match." Leading the way for the defense was

CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE junior Amy Verhoeven, who had 17 digs. Also making an important contribution STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE Senior captain John Gwin will see his first action of the year as the men's soccer was Nicol. In addition to her excellent Junior Amy Verhoeven led Duke with 17 team takes on second-ranked ACC rival North Carolina State tonight. offensive performance, Nicol tallied three digs against UNC-Wilmington. .PAGE 20 - THE. CHRONICLE FRIDAY, ^SEPTEMBER '13,-1991 Tarver quarterbacks Rutgers' DUKE US. RUTGERS complicated offensive attack GAME FACTS: • RUTGERS from page 19 costly and ridiculous turnovers like the TIME: 12:00 P.M. PUCE: WALLACE WADE STADIUM, DURHAM, NC career bighs with 21 completions in 30 ones that forced them to scramble for a tie RADIO: WDNC-620 AM SERIES RECORD: RUTGERS LEADS, 1-0 attempts and 275 passing yards against against South Carolina. TELEVISION: WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 5 LAST MEETING: RUTGERS WON, 7-0, OCTOBER 3,1987 the Eagles. These statistics rank him 11th The Blue Devil offensive line, weakened IN GIANTS STADIUM, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ in the nation in pass efficiency. by the absences of senior center Stuart Helping Tarver lead his aerial attack Albright and backup tight ends Dan Clark LINEUPS: are talented group of wide receivers, led by and John Farquhar, will need to match junior Chris Brantley who caught six last week's solid protection of Brown, who DUKE OFFENSE: RUTGERS DEFENSE: passes for 80 yards against Boston Col­ has proven that he can light up the WR 26 Walter Jones (5-11,180, Sr.) LE 98 Andrew Beckett (6-4, 265, Jr.) LT 76 Brandon Moore (6-7, 275. Sr.) NT 78 Mike Spitzer (6-4, 282, So.) lege. Eight different players caught passes scoreboard if he is given time to pass. LG 66 Pete Petroff (6-3, 285, Sr.) RE 72 Kory Kbzak (6-3, 265, Sr.) in that game for the Scarlet Knights. Sophomore Colin Mailloux will make his C 57 Colin Mailloux (6-4, 265, So.) OLB 92 Shawn Williams (6-2. 235, Sr.) Rutgers' potent passing game should second career start Saturday in place of RG 79 P.J. Schunke (6-4, 280, Jr.) ILB 41 Jamil Jackson (6-0, 240. Jr.) provide a stern test for a veteran Duke the injured Albright. RT 61 Richard Gulley (6-5, 276, Sr.) ILB 59 Luis Bido (6-1, 238, Sr.) secondary which held South Carolina to Helping Brown score those points will TE 83 Aaron Shaw (6-3, 215, Sr.) OLB 93 Elnardo Webster (6-3. 246. Sr.) just 177 yards passing last week. be tailback Randy Cuthbert and fullback QB 7 Dave Brown (6-5, 210. Sr.) SS 43 Malik Jackson (6-1, 218, So.) "[Rutgers] runs about a thousand differ­ Chris Brown, who combined for 112 yards FB 33 Chris Brown (6-1. 223. Sr.) LCB 22 Marshall Roberts (5-9,175, Sr.) ent formations and a lot of different pass rushing against a strong South Carolina TB 42 Randy Cuthbert (6-3. 220. Sr.) RCB 1 Ron Allen (5-9,175, Sr.) Keith Ewell (6-2.185, Sr.) routes," said Wilson. "Their offense is even defense. Cuthbert, however, is question­ WR 2 FS 9 Jay Bellamy (6-0,185, So.) more multiple than ours is." able for this weekend's game after suffer­ Juniors Bill Bailey and Tekay Dorsey ing a concussion in the USC game. DUKE DEFENSE: RUTGERS OFFENSE: start at tailback and fullback, respectively. "I think Randy Cuthbert is 100 percent OLB 99 Duane Marks (6-5, 225, Jr.) LT 60 Allen Mitchell (6-4. 295, Sr.) The tandem combined for only 71 yards in terms of his faculties," Wilson said. "But LT 90 Preston Anderson (6-4, 265, Sr.) LG 50 Joe Ciaffoni (6-2. 280, Jr.) rushing on 31 carries against the Eagles. sometimes it takes a running back a couple NG 55 Scott Youmans (5-11. 258, Jr.) C 54 Travis Broadbent (6-2. 275, Sr.) Defensively, the Scarlet Knights boast a of games to get back to 100 percent on the RT 75 Warren Scoville (6-5, 245, Jr.) RG 75 Maurice Owens (6-2. 290, Sr.) front line averaging 271 pounds that will field. OLB 80 Travis Pearson (6-4, 240, Jr.) RT 64 Tim Christ (6-6, 290. Sr.) provide a stern test for Duke's inexperi­ "And I think Chris Brown may be the ILB 48 Mark Allen (6-1, 225, Sr.) TE 88 Chris Stoll (6-3, 240, Jr.) SE 18 Jim Guararttano (5-10,175, Sr.) enced offensive line. Outside linebackers most underrated player in college." ILB 45 Darrell Spells (6-1, 210, Jr.) SS 13 Derrick Jackson (6-3,190, Sr.) FL 12 Chris Brantley (5-11,175, Jr.) Elnardo Webster and Shawn Williams, The receiving corps for the Blue Devils is FS 25 Erwin Sampson (5-11, 180, Sr.) QB 13 Tom Tarver (6-2, 215, Sr.) first and third respectively in tackles last also solid, boasting starters Keith Ewell LCB 8 Keith DuBose (5-11, 170, Jr.) TB 21 Bill Bailey (5-8,195, Jr.) year, could make it difficult for the Blue and Walter Jones as wideouts and Aaron RCB 5 Quinton McCracken (5-8, 170. Sr. FB 2 Tekay Dorsey (6-1, 220, Jr.) Devils to get their running game on track. Shaw at tight end. The three caught a Rutgers' secondary is also strong, bav- combined 17 passes for 180 yards against ing returned eight lettermen from 1990's the Gamecocks. Senior Mark Mays and DUKE SPECIALISTS: RUTGERS SPECIALISTS: backfield which allowed only 164 passing sophomores Brad Breedlove, who made P 34 Tim Davis (6-5, 180, Sr.) P 17 David Dunne (6-1, 200, Jr.) yards per game. two crucial catches late in the game against PK 3 Randy Gardner (5-11, 190, Jr.) PK 5 John Benestad (5-11, 205, So.) PR 22 Marshall Roberts (5-9.175. Sr.) "Rutgers has a lot of confidence in its South Carolina, give Brown additional PR 26 Brad Breedlove (5-11,170, Jr.) KOR 5 Quinton McCracken (5-8,170, Sr. KOR 1 Ron Affen (5-9,175, Sr.) ability to blitz and put their cornerbacks in targets. K0R 18 Brad Breedlove (5-11,170, Jr.) KOR 12 Chris Brantley (5-11,175, Jr.) man-to-man coverage," said Wilson. Whatever happens on either side ofthe The key to a Blue Devil win will be the ball Saturday, the winner of this ACC-Big NOTE: LINEUPS SUBJECT TO CHANGE offensive line's readiness to play against a East Challenge game could be on its way tough Rutgers defense. Duke must avoid toward a great season. GET EVEN WITH YOUR ROOMMATE X. Shanghai^ The Summit offers a very unique floor plan—perfect for room­ Chinese Restaurant mates! Two bedrooms, each with walk in closets, two bathrooms • Completely Remodeled and privacy! Washer/dryer con­ • Non Smoking Section nections are just one of our many • New Contoured Booths features that make our apart­ ment a HOME. • Excellent Cuisine • Quality Service Everything You Demand ... and more! Experience The New Shanghai At The Summit, you'll find: ... and use the valuable • 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes • Four color schemes coupon below all next week • Sunken living rooms • W/D connections SHANGHAI • Two designer swimming pools • Fitness facility • Lighted tennis court WW ($?) K£T • Sand and water volleyball Chinese Restaurant \£f/ © $500 off on dinner check • Enclosed Jacuzzi and so much more! for parties of 2 or more $1000 off for parties of 5 or more We have a Roommate Offer good through 9-21-91 TWO BEDROOM DELUXE Finders Program. A* ALL YOU CAN EAT UNDAY UNCH Duke Employees—You Qualify Under Our *A*^ * * S L BUFFET P.E.P Program! Inquire Immediately! bigger and better than before 12:00-2:30 pm 383-7581 ^SUMMIT 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD ^PROPERTIES HECHINCER'S PLAZA, DURHAM Dinner: 5-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs (Across the street from Holiday Inn and 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Drive ^N. 5-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Durham, NC 27707- (919)490-1400 L=J E.H.O. 5-9:30 pm, Sunday All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Lunch: 11:30 am-2 pm, Mon-Fri FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21

Charles Dickens Jaffe Olson Davis Sclafani Royster HOST GUES1 (0-0-0) (16-3-1) (154-1) (i4.s-i> (14-5-1) (14-S-l) DUKE Rutge s 24-17 70 31-17 27-14 21-17 24-21 Grid Picks Boston College Georg a Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Florida St. Weste rn Michigan Florida St Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. A September Christmas Carol— It wasn't the Virginia Navy Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia best of times. Then again, it ain'tthe worst of times North Carolina State Kent North Carolina State North Carolina State te North Carolina State North Carolina State North Carolina Cincin nati North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina either. The Blue Devils escaped South Carolina Maryland Syracts e Maryland Maryland Syracuse with a tie, and now the intrepid pod of Gridpicking Wake Forest Weste rn Carolina Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest pundits have pitched some tents outside Wallace West Virginia South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Wade stadium in anxious anticipation ofthe home- Kansas Tuba Kansas Kansas Tulsa Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Michigan opener against Rutgers. Arizona Stanfo rd Stanford Arizona Arizona Inside the lead tent, there is some commotion. Texas Tech Orego I Oregon Oregon Texas Tech No, not THAT kind of commotion. Kris "Big Daddy" East Carolina Memo his State Memphis State East Carolina Memphis State East Carolina Olson was tossing, turning, and emitting muffled Tennessee UCLA UCLA Tennessee Tennessee Florida Alabaina Florida Florida Florida cries for help. The rest of the gridpickers did not Oklahoma State Arizon a State Arizona State Arizona State Oklahoma State rush to his aid after deciding the problem was Vanderbilt South Vanderbilt Vanderbilt probably just the after-effects of a large pepperoni, Southern Cal Penn! Penn State Penn State sausage and pineapple pizza. Utah Air Fo Utah Air Force

In reality the Big Daddy was being visited by a Sacks Jones being from the spiritual realm, the "Ghost of HOST QUES1 (12-7-1) (11-8-1) (O-O-O) Chronicles' Past," none other than Mark "The DUKE Rutge 28-13 35-21 52-17 Ghost" Jaffe. Boston College Georg Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech "I'm your superior in ail matters," moaned The Florida St. Weste Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Virginia Navy Virginia Virginia Virginia Ghost. "Better gridpicker . . . better rotisserie North Carolina State Kent North Carolina State North Carolina State North Carolina State baseball owner . . . better editor ... I always North Carolina Cincin North Carolina North Carolina rememberto put ACC schools in bold type in polls." Maryland Syract Maryland Syracuse With that, the Ghost dissipated into a fine mist Wake Forest Weste Wake Forest Wake Forest West Virginia South South Carolina West Virginia and all was quiet for the moment. Kansas Tulsa Kansas Kansas Kansas Most of the gridpickers at this early hour were Michigan Notre Michigan Michigan Michigan still snoozing, save for Seth "Silent Sam" Davis, Arizona Stanfc Arizona Stanford Arizona who was now delighting in allowing a pill bug to Texas Tech Orego Oregon Oregon East Carolina Memp East Carolina Memphis State Memphis State crawl up his arm. Tennessee UCLA Tennessee Tennessee "Ooh, this tickles . . . tee, hee, hee," giggled Florida Alabai Florida Florida Davis. Oklahoma State Arizon Arizona State Oklahoma State Matt "The Weasel" Sclafani, er, Biondi was Vanderbilt South Southern Method»st also up and about, anxiously eyeing the Aquatic Southern Cal Penn Penrt State Utah AirFo Center, waiting forthe doors to be opened. "Let's see ... a 12 o'clock game and it's eight concrete surrounding Card Gym. "Waverunner" Doster. "The last time I saw some­ pered, "Please, ma'am. May I have some more?" now... I could get in my 400 laps if they'd just open The peace ofthe dawn was then shattered by a one that worked up was when me and the He was crowned on the head by the bowl of Ann the doors now. Hey, Royster!" sound that resembled a buzz saw and a lovesick Greenpeace gang sling-shotted oil-filled balloons "SS" Heimberger. "Back off, dumbkopff," said a "Wh-wh-what was that?" a sleepy-eyed David tomcat singing a duet. Michael "Rockin"' Robbins at the Exxon president. Whoa, was he pissed. militant "SS." "The Bionic Man" Royster mumbled as "The had plugged in his Stratocaster and begun to wail Besides dude, it's time for breakfast." Surveying the entire scene from a few feet away Weasel" violently shook his sleeping bag. out the solo to "Sweet Bile 0'Mine," the break­ A figure was spotted straining under the weight was Charles Dickens, not the writer, but the guy "Come down to the Aquatic Center and rip the through hit for his band "Pistol's n' Petunias." of a large cauldron of gruel. It was the assistant who works in the clinical neurophysiology lab at the doors off it with your super-human strength," im­ "Hey, didn't I tell you I needed to sleep late?" managing editor, whose favorite duty is to prepare Med Center. plored Sclafani. whined Mark "Orel" Sacks. "The Dodgers' game breakfast for sports staffers on demand. "Bah Humbug," Dickens moaned realizing he "Well, OK," mumbled Royster. But before they went extra innings. Luckily, Lasorda's Boys came After elbowing and crawling under people's legs couldn't pick the Miami-Houston game because it reached the Aquatic Center, Royster slipped on the out on top, but I was up until three ..." to get to the front of the line and greedily gulping was Thursday night. dewy grass and tumbled down the knoll.into the "Dude, like, mellow out," intoned Brian down one bowl, Brian "The Fish" Kaufman whim­ By Cliff Notes R Jfcv Karats Karat* v^ ^ ' International Karate Intar national FREE International # • Oldest school in the South CUSSES • 31 years of experience Present this coupon • Nine affiliate schools in N.C. and receive • 180 affiliate schools in the U.S. • Family memberships Free Introductory Class • Women's self-defense training • Competitive tournament training plus A Free Uniform • Class all year long tQu&P at Karate International 4226 Garrett Road, Durham, 489-6100 Chapel Hill, 967-8952 Offer expires 9-26-91 Individual or Team DUKE VS. CLEMSON Entries Close // UN TOKYO // Friday, September 13 at 5 pm. And You Can be There! Green fees must accompany all November 24- December 2,1991 entries.

A $1795 pp/dbl. occp. A Round trip airfare Open to all Duke undergrad and A 7 nights and accommodations A All taxes and transfers grad students.

(919)286-3088 TRAVEL AGENCV For more information, call the IM Office at 684-3156. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1991 Brown's ambidexterity could result in new football motto

Honk if you hate Mike Tyson. Unless you are Mike once again and Don King gets his big bucks, Tyson will Tyson. In that case, please stop reading here and accept Seth Davis face his next opponent: justice. my best wishes for your continued health and happiness. And if he loses that one, there's no rematch. In the Taking the chance that the Mikester is not on campus jammed the entire left side of his body into an electrical meantime, humanity and decency go down for the count. as a guest lecturer on quantum physics, allow me to rip socket and whi also happens to own Tyson and promote all Business as usual in the sport of boxing. the little wimp to shreds. As if boxing didn't have enough his fights, insists the fight will not be postponed. "The Take that, you wimps. troubles. Men beating up other men so lots of men can yell fight comes first," Tyson said after entering a plea of not at them to hit harder. Is this a great country, or what? guilty. This is the scoop in a nutshell: Tyson, the former To allow the fight to go as scheduled, without even heavyweight champion, is scheduled to fight current having the decency to postpone it until after the trial In case you haven't heard, Duke quarterback Dave champ Evander Holyfield on November 8 in Las Vegas. proceedings, is not only a blatant act of slimy greed, but Brown went 32-for-50 for 323 yards against South Caro­ The fight will unquestionably be the biggest moneymaker a cruelly insensitive one as well. It is an uppercut to lina. Great numbers, but... in the history ofthe sport. And Iron Mike will win, make women everywhere. Boys will be boys, it says. We're In the third quarter, while rolling to his left, Brown got no mistake about that, collecting about $15 million along talking about literally $100 million in profit here. his right throwing arm tied up by Gamecock defender the way. The biggest joke of all is King, but that's nothing new. Robert Gibson. So he proceeded to throw a left-handed But a funny thing happened on the way to Caesar's He invokes the morals ofthe American judicial system to touchdown pass to Aaron Shaw. Palace. Tyson stopped over in Indianapolis this past defend Tyson's "right to fight." (What a wonderfully What are you kidding me? This is great, ambidexterity summer to make an appearance at the Indiana Black American phrase.) As if King is defending Tyson out ofthe at its best. Brown can be seen at practice whipping Expo. From that trip has emerged dozens of reports of goodness of his heart, and not his purse. twenty-yard spirals with his left hand. He was actually Tyson sexually harrassing the participants in the Miss King went on to call the whole thing a "sham," saying born a lefty before his father converted him. Black America pageant. He's been labeled a "serial but­ the whole affair was "insulting the intelligence of the Which reminds me of a story. Former N.C. State bas­ tocks fondler." Do they have a belt for that? American public." This coming from a man who one ketball star Charles Shackleford was once talking about He was also accused of rape, two counts of criminal breath earlier said the fight should go on because he had his adeptness at using both hands to dribble and shoot. deviant conduct and one count of confinement. Last week, faith in the American judicial system. "I'm amphibious," he proudly proclaimed. he was indicted by a federal grand jury and will stand trial Look, if Tyson's innocent, fine. Let him have his day in Can Brown throw under water? beginning January 27. And none of that is funny. court. Until then, do what is sensitive, what is decent, Anyway, we can get Tim Davis and Randy Gardner to Of course, this is America, and Tyson is innocent until what is right. kick lefty, get the whole team on it. Yeah, I say we run proven guilty. But now there's the little matter of this So Tyson and Holyfield will go at it November 8 in with this baby. I can see it now. Duke Football: We go both Holyfield fight. Don King, the funny-looking loud-mouthed Vegas and America will rain its usual pay-per-view mad­ ways. dude with the hair combed straight up like he had just ness on the whole thing and after Tyson is crowned champ See DAVIS on page 23 • Seth Davis: Sensationalist or Responsible journalist? Or does he go both ways? BASKETBALL TICKETS Students interested in attending the ACC-Big East Challenge in • Greensboro MUST purchase tickets the week of September 16- HUEY'S RESTAURANT 20 at the Duke Ticket Office in Cameron Indoor Stadium, be­ Specializing in Seafood tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. BEER & WINE Now Being Served Take-Outs AvaUable 604 Morreene Road ACC/BIG EAST CHALLENGE 383-8112 Lunch Buffet & Salad Bar Duke vs. St. John's Only $4.95 December 5,1991 11:30 am till 4 pm Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. Tues, Wed, Thurs & Fri Sunday $5.95 All You Can Eat Undergraduate and graduate students with current Duke identifi­ Crab Legs $12.95 cation can purchase tickets for $10.00 apiece, There is a limit DUKE Every Night of one ticket per student, and a limited number of tickets are Morreene Rd. | | Tnwnr TV 4 until closing available. Cash or check is required at time of purchase. Huey*s -k o Restaurant *? u 751 Tuesday-Thursday 11:30-8:30 There will be no free admission to Duke students for either of Friday 11:30-9:00, Saturday 4:00-9:00 these games. Any student planning to attend must purchase Sunday 12:00-8:00 a ticket September 16-20.

Nautilus FITNESS CENTER. INC

Chef Giovanni Caligari from Florence, Italy Chef Simon Chan from Hong Kong Chef Chung Yuan, personal chef to the late President Chiang Kai Shek, presents our large, banquets Featuring Both Northern Italian and Chinese Cuisine Join the Best Bodies in Town A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students & Employees STUDENT SPECIAL • Dally European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu Fall & Spring Semester $208 -Aerobics only $160 • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 Fall Semester $115 - Aerobics only $85 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. Featuring: 35 Nautilus Machines, 5000 sq. ft. free weight area, • Now Open for Lunch on Saturday 36 aerobics classes perweek, Life Cycles, Stair Masters, Sauna, • Outdoor Dining by the Fountain In our Rose Garden.

Wolff tanning beds, Step Reebok, open 7 days per week Marco Poio T For reservations call Membership valid at three great locations Exit 270 Hillsborough Rd. near Best Straw Valley at Intersec­ RTP on South Miami ALL ABC PERMITS 10 minutes from Duke Products just 3 min. from Duke tion of 1-40 and 15-501 Blvd. near 1-40 383-0330 489-2668 361-3539 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, I99i THE'CrfROpil&E PAG.E23 Watch out Bugs, Friday Men's Soccervs. N.C. State, Duke Soccer Stadium, here comes Magic 7:00 p.m. Volleyball vs. Mississippi at Super Smash Tourna­ • DAVIS from page 22 ment, Hilton Head, S.C. You know what's great about writing for The Chronicle? They don't mind printing the word fuck. Saturday Football vs. Rutgers, Wallace Wade Stadium, 12:10 p.m. NFL Thoughts ofthe Week: The 91-92 season boils down to this: There's Buffalo, Women's Soccervs. Brown, Duke Soccer Stadium, and there's everybody else. 3:00 p.m. Isn't it about time the league adopted the two-point conversion? Field Hockey vs. Ohio State, Williamsburg, VA, 2:00 Is it me, or did Bill Walsh forget everything he ever learned about football three minutes after he retired from p.m. coaching? Volleyball vs. Tennessee, Hilton Head, S.C. Sunday And finally, tomorrow morning on NBC begins a new era in Saturday morning cartooning, the biggest thing to hit the business since Bugs Bunny himself. PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Men's Soccer vs. DePaui, Duke Soccer Stadium, It's called ProStars, and it features animated depic­ Senior tight end Aaron Shaw was the prime benefi­ 2:00 p.m. tions of Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Wayne Gretzky ciary of Dave Brown's ability to go "both ways". and Bo Jackson, and will even include occassional appear­ ances by, Yes!, Marv Albert. Who knows what plots NBC will come up with? But you can be sure that the show will provide nail-biting enter­ tainment as these four superathletes aid the forces of good to overcome the most heinous, villainous, detestable crea­ tures known to mankind. And you know what that means. Little Animated Mike Tyson is in big trouble. Seth Davis is a Trinity senior and an assistant sports editor whose sports column appears every Friday.

METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IS ALL! 3f INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL V LOCATED NEAR DUKE METROSPORT Kenwood salutes Stereo Sound's 18th Anniversary with great specials on great products. Here's a sample of the great savings you lr find! JOIN NOW KENWOOD KENWOOD ©YAMAHA KENWOOD NO INITIATION FEE* $35/person processing tee Kenwood 80 Watts Per Channel Kenwood 6-Disc CD Changer Stereo Receiver with Remote SPECIAL with Remote The KRA 5030 has all the power Easy to use-has both a 6-disc _ Kenwood-Yamaha Home System* _ you'll need-at a price that's LOW STUDENT RATE magazinefor us e as a changer-and Kenwood Receiver with 40 watts per channel (KRA 4030) affordable. The remote control a separate drawer for rapid single Kenwood CD Player with remote (DP2030) can be used with other Kenwood play. (DPM 6630) _ ' Yamaha 3-way speakers (NSA-635) Value $603 components. ,«..«.« Value S329. SALE*249* NOW $439* for system Value $299. SALE *219* KENWOOD KENWOOD KENWOOD KENWOOD

Price Breakthrough In Kenwood Kenwood Home Cassette Deck- Home-Theatre Receiver Save Money by Recording The Kenwood KRV7030 has Dolby Your Own Tapes Surround with 65 watts for front The KX 3030 has Dolby B. C & Kenwood 120 Watt (x2) Amplifier with and center channels (x3) or 100 Kenwood Autoreverse Cassette Deck Hx-Pro noise reduction to make Separate Matching Tuner watts (x2) for stereo operation, A great addition to any system-with better sounding tapes than the Comes with a learning remote and 15 watts (x2) for rear Dolby B and C and HX-Pro for prerecorded cassettes; two that will operate them ana learn channels. Complete-remote perfect record andplayback. motor transports should make it other remotes. (KA109/KT89) controls everything from «»__,«« (KX-553CD Value $299. last a long time. «, Value $549 inM9i your seat. Value $499. SALE'399* SALE*229* Value $249 SALE* 179* NOW *299* for both KENWOOD KENWOOD KENWOOD KENWOOD

Kenwood Component Rack Will hold most brand Kenwood Economical Compact components, Kenwood Portable AC/DC CD Player Kenwood 50 Watts Per Channel Disc Player with Remote Control oak grain vinyl Program 16 tracks, repeat a song The DP-2030 is another price with adjustable St&f&o R&c&fV&f breakthrough from Kenwood- shelf and glass or the whole disc. Auto-stop The KR-A4030 has a digital tuner saves batteries. Includes AC fully programmable ana door. (SCR590) with 20 random FM presets-an includes headphone jack. adaptor. (DPC-42) excellent buy! *W*MS Value $129 SALE*39* Value $199. Value $199 SALE* 149* Value $229. SALE* 169* SALE* 159* KENWOOD KENWOOD KENWOOD

Kenwood Autoreverse AM/FM Add AM/FM CD to Your Car Without Cassette Car Stereo Kenwood Hi-Power Car Stereo Buying Extra Amplifiers The KRC-1004 has 12 FM and 6 AM/FM cassette-receiver with 25 The Kenwood KDC 65 has a AM preset stations. 4 speaker watts per channel power, Dolby built in amplifier with 15 watts FREE Stereo Sound T-Shirt power of 6 watts x 4 with fader per channel. 16 station AM/FM New 18th Anniversary Edrtion! Yours noise reduction, autoreverse, and loudness control and clock and more. (KRC-3004) presets. Repeat any song or with any purchase of $ 100 or more. digital clock. disc with no skips. »«~w« Limit one per customer. Value $299 i*,-™* W Value $219. SALE* 159* SALE*249* Value $599. SALE*499

9m Since 1974 Ike tHoxe 9*te&igeid Choice! / |- •! C..r| -^JB*--.* XTs-w INV ISIWMT |w»M,i| ICofpwl Sound | Moll jc«u*l IvSJ"! SMC 286-7529 Open 24 Hours • ~~„ •Sound ! 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday Across from VA 7am - 9pm Stereo Sound Kill Raleigh Outlet and Service Center C AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREg") *ffi*2rRdi . 7105 Glen wood Ave. & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. 251 South Elliott Road. Chapel Hill 490-6599/942-8546 782-4111 (Next to Spa Health Club) Also in Greensboro, Winston- Salem and Knoxville, TS 929-9998 * Monthly dues vary. Offer applies with 1 year membership. Regrettably, errors n prices and spedfcofons do occur in printing. We reserve the tight to correct such enos. Some Items arntarto tusttations. Some quantities United. " Applies to undergraduates. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1991

MAGNAVOX DUAL CASSETTE BOOM BOX

SONY WALKMAN, AUTO REVERSE, MEMORY PRESETS BUILT-IN 7000 2247 CLOCK #7eT7 (Mfr #WM-F2081)

*Sales tax, delivery, or installation not included in minimum monthly payment shown. Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. A $700 minimum purchase ot qualified merchandise is required to open a SearsCharge PLUS account.

1620 GUESS ROAD (919)286-2951

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.