THE CHRONICLE Wild and Wooiy Wahoos THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 15 Journal nixes minority hiring plan
By MATT STEFFORA for it to become enacted, Sussman While the president ofthe Black The Duke Law Journal has said. Law Students'Association, Henry rejected an affirmative-action hir Sussman did not have figures Mims, said he was disappointed ing proposal for the third straight on total minority enrollment in the proposal was not passed, he year. the Law School or at the Law found the vote itself a positive Articles editor Ed Sussman, a Journal, but he said minorities sign. third-year law student, had pro were under-represented on the "It sounds like a contradiction. posed last week that the journal staff. .. .There is more that they can do, every year accept a number of The affirmative-action proposal but I am encouraged that they minority members "that is only referred to minority repre are making a try," Mims said. roughly the same percentage as sentation as a whole, he said, "That they took the vote, and that the representation as the Law without specifically mentioning a majority voted for it, is very School," he said. numbers for each race. encouraging." The Law Journal's staff of about He did have figures on black The editor of the journal, Steve 50 second- and third-year law stu participation. While the Law Thomas, defended the journal's dents voted on Sussman's pro School is about 10 percent black, minority representation. "I think posal Friday afternoon. While the Law Journal has only one the journal as a whole is very more than half the staff voted in black third-year student, and no committed to diversity," Thomas favor ofthe plan, it did not receive black second-year students, he said. the two-thirds majority necessary said. See JOURNAL on page 10 • Union attracts three fall speakers
From staff reports Cohen will speak in Page Audi Doug Marlette, editorial car Three speakers from the world torium Thursday, Sept. 19 at 8 toonist for New York Newsday •& HI of entertainment are set to kick p.m. and artist ofthe syndicated comic off the 1991-92 Major Speakers The second speaker in the se strip "Kudzu," is scheduled to series. ries is P.J. O'Rourke, foreign af speak Thursday, Oct. 10, also in The first speaker is Randy fairs editor for Rolling Stone Page. Marlette will be promoting Cohen, staff writer for "Late Night magazine and author of books his new book, "In Your Face," with David Letterman." Cohen such as "Parliament of Whores" which depicts the daily life of an has won three Emmy awards for and "Republican Party Reptile." editorial cartoonist. his work on the show, which in O'Rourke recently returned from cludes the "Crushing Things with Saudi Arabia, where he covered The lectures are sponsored by a 3,000 Pound Block" and "Mon the Persian Gulf war for ABC the Major Speakers Committee DADE VAN DER WERF/THE CHRONICLE key Cam" segments. His work News. ofthe Duke University Union. All Time to hit the road also includes the book "Diary of a of the speeches begin at 8 p.m. Flying Man," a collection of sa O'Rourke is scheduled to speak and are open to the public on a Apparently a Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother is supplying his tirical short stories. in Page on Tuesday, Oct. 1. first-come, first-served basis. personal car for the fraternity road trip. Shotgun, anyone? Natural gas pipeline 'Palm City' author heads magazine
By MICHAEL ARLEIN rience with humor as the cartoon zine a forum in which to express struck by sewer crew and LISA GOLDSMITH ist for Palm City, a comic strip a wide variety of intentional hu A face familiar to long-time that ran in The Chronicle during mor "without stepping on too the spring semester of 1990. The many toes." By PEGGY KRENDL line on the wrong side of the readers of The Chronicle has re surfaced as the editor of a revived strip focused on a mythical town Jabberwocky will be highly A city sewer crew broke a street. campus humor magazine. in southern Florida, Fletcher's scrutinized as a result ofthe 1989 gas pipe on Gentry Drive The fire department evacu home state. incident, Fletcher said. She is not Wednesday, causing five resi ated Gentry Drive residents of Carrie Fletcher, a Trinity se nior, is the cur concerned that dents to evacuate the area. The the 2200 block who were at the magazine Public Service Gas Company their homes during the leak. rent editor ofthe student-run hu YOU NEVEU. THl6*pEN. DIDJA will offend read repaired the leak by late morn Since the leak occurred on a ers because she ing. weekday many residents were mor magazine TOLD MEyWR K/SJO\A/TW6.S£ A"R-B Jabberwocky. NAMt plans to be "very The city crew was installing at work, said Captain Luther BANN££> IN ^ _ The Under careful." a sewer line when they hit a Smith ofthe hazardous mate COUNTRIc-Sf graduate Publi She specifi two-inch plastic natural gas rial response team. Streets cations Board ap cally intends to pipe with street-digging equip were blocked off until the leak pointed Fletcher, stay away from ment. The fire department, was shut down, Smith said. the only appli racist and sexist hazardous material response Gentry Drive is located cant for the post, humor. team and city emergency man appoximately four miles north last spring. Jabberwocky, agement responded to the leak. west of the University. This would be however, will The sewer crew hit the pipe "Any [gas leak] is potentially probably not because the gas company dangerous," Smith said. De the first issue published since please every marked the gas pipe on the vices such as pilot lights lo body, she said. wrong side of the street, said cated throughout residential the controversial fall 1989 edition Many issues Bill Burnett, public works su areas could ignite the natural SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE are "touchy" on pervisor. When a city crew does gas, he said. That issue ofthe publication paro campus, and hu construction on a street, gas, Once natural gas ignites, the The author of Crispin (left) and Thigpen will be back died Duke Uni mor itself is es electrical and water companies flame could follow the gas back versity Food Services employees, pecially sensitive as it is open to mark the areas where there to the pipeline, causing the She plans to learn about pub in what many students thought all sorts of individual interpreta are pipes, he said. line to explode, said David lishing a magazine as she goes was a racist manner. The Black tion, Fletcher said. Hancock, assistant director of along, she said. The city crews also check for Student Alliance petitioned the The University is a conserva training for the city's emer The magazine has a budget of pipes before they start digging Pub Board to defund tive place that is "not really re in an area, but the gas gency managment. $6,230, and Fletcher said she Jabberwocky. hopes to publish the first issue ceptive to the arts or a wide brand company's lines are plastic and City emergency manage of humor," she said, but she still hard to identify, Burnett said. The Pub Board responded by before Christmas. Because she has ment deals with one or two gas no staff and no printer yet, believes there is an audience for a Officials at the gas company relinquishing funds and disband leaks a week, which rarely oc Fletcher is aiming for an issue humor magazine. would not comment on why the ing the staff. cur in residential neighbor "less than 10 pages" in length. Jabberwocky is in the initial company had mapped the pipe hoods, said Hancock. Fletcher has no previous edito rial experience, but she has expe Her goal is to make the maga See MAGAZINE on page 10 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1991 World and National Newsfile Bush 'plenty fed up' with Associated Press Baker no butcher: Secretary of State James Baker III meets with antics of Saddam Hussein Syrian President Hafez Assad to dis cuss prospects for a Middle East peace conference on the third stop of By ANDREW ROSENTHAL the Iraqi leader not to test U.S. resolve Baker's latest Mideast mission. N.Y. Times News Service once again. WASHINGTON — President Bush au But the president, perhaps mindful of Economy needs bounce: The thorized U.S. warplanes Wednesday to fly the volatile political backdrop to his ac national economy, rather than bounc into Iraq to protect United Nations inspec tions as the United States tries to arrange ing strongly out of the recession, is tors if President Saddam Hussein does not a Middle East peace conference, told re beset with a host of problems from back down from his refusal to permit heli porters during a visit to the Grand Canyon sluggish consumer spending to a vir copter inspections of his military installa on Wednesday that he was confident there tual standstill in commercial con tions. would be no outbreak of war. struction, the Federal Reserve re As he intensified a long-simmering dip Bush said he was just doing some "pru ported Wednesday. lomatic stalemate with Iraq into a new dent planning on the strength of U.N. threat of force, Bush said he was "plenty resolutions that he said permitted the fur Croats create peace: Croatia fed up" with Saddam's defiance of U.N. ther use of force to compel the destruction UPI PHOTO on Wednesday inaugurated the lat Security Council resolutions and warned See IRAQ on page 5 • George Bush est cease-fire agreement with gun fire, bombs and shelling, and key mediators expressed pessimism about peace prospects in the seces Tensions rise over U.S.-Israel loan debate sionist republic. By THOMAS FRIEDMAN sue of settlements can be dealt with then. At its broadest level, one ofthe deepest Gorby suspected: The clamor N.Y. Times News Service The administration hopes it can make a anxieties animating the Israelis in this grew on Wednesday for an open trial struggle is their intuitive sense that now for those accused of plotting the coup DAMASCUS, Syria - The struggle be trade in which Israel might halt settle tween the Bush administration and Israel ments in return for concessions from the that the United States has become the against Mikhail Gorbachev, who Arabs, thereby sparing the administra world's only superpower, it is moving, and himself is suspected. over the question of U.S. loan guarantees and Israeli settlements illuminates all of tion from having to use its economic stick. will continue to move, from being Israel's the underlying often unspoken anxieties, But the struggle in a way is about every patron in global affairs to a role as a more tensions and contradictions in the rela thing other than the loan guarantees and neutral umpire, dispassionately mediat Weather tionship between America and Israel. settlements. It is about Israel's anxiety ing between Israel and Arab neighbors. Friday The specific issue is whether Israel over America's changing role in the world, One of the written assurances that Is should receive its requested $10 billion in about conflicting instincts within the ad rael contemplated asking Secretary of State High: 89 • Sunny loan guarantees for housing Soviet Jews ministration over how to make peace in James Baker III for before they would go to Low: 71 • Woodwinds: saxes, flutes without any restrictions or freeze settle the Middle East, about the mutual mis a peace conference was some sort of gen This box was sponsored by Lucra ment activity in the occupied territories. trust between Israelis and President Bush, eral commitment from the United States tive Corporate Subsidies, the letter Or whether Israel should postpone its re and it is about Israel's inability to face up to be sympathetic to Israel at the confer Q, and the number 4. quest for four months, until after an Arab- to its own fateful choices regarding the ence, because Israel would have no other Israeli peace conference begins, so the is future ofthe occupied territories. friends there.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE STUDY IN YOUTH OUTREACH LATIN AMERICA Ai, the f99f- f992 School yea*, beaini, l/outk Ouheach wilt aMume a new direction. 9*ufeaA4,pa
By JEN SOININEN make [students] more aware of topics, ap speakers on the topic of "Evolutionary provost's office. A new University center has opened in proaches, areas of developed research re Models of Behavior, Culture and Cogni The other half is being drawn from a an effort to bridge the gaps between the lated to their own that they might not tion" will mark the beginning ofthe center's Mellon Grant awarded to the University natural sciences and the humanities. normally encounter within their disci activities this semester, Smith said. The in the 1985-86 school year to cover expen The Center for Interdisciplinary Stud pline," she said. series will draw speakers from fields rang ditures over seven years that support "fresh ies in Science and Cultural Theory is prob The program will serve graduate and ing from psychology to anthropology to combinations in interdisciplinary study, ably the first of its kind in the country, said undergraduate students and faculty, she evolutionary biology, she said. especially supportive of visiting faculty, Barbara Herrnstein Smith, center direc said. Future activities ofthe center include a speakers and seminars," Mills said. tor and professor of comparative literature Need and interest in this type of center combination of public lectures, colloquia, The University expects Smith to use her and English. have been indicated by a successful inter faculty seminars, conferences in which vis University research funds to attract out The Center is designed to bring together disciplinary faculty seminar held at the iting scholars could spend a week or two at side funding, Mills said. That additional funds to pursue activities connected with University in October 1990, the amount of the University, and team-taught courses, funding, in addition to Smith's research topics shared by the humanities, social interest in the undergraduate Program in both graduate and undergraduate, by funds should cover the cost of operating sciences and natural sciences. The Center Science, Technology, and Human Values, members of the faculty from various de the center after the first three years, at will not be housed in a single building, and the amount of faculty already doing partments. which time funds from the Mellon grant Smith said, but its activities will be held in research in the area, Smith said. "There is will no longer be available, Mills added. various locations. no other center at Duke that bridges the The center officially began operating The purpose is not to foster interdiscipli chasms between the natural sciences, the this month when the University accepted The University approved the center be nary majors in these areas; the Program in social sciences, and the humanities. I think its proposal for funding. Half of the money cause they felt it was "eminently fundable," Science, Technology, and Human Values it draws on a lot of existing strength at is coming from research funds allotted to meaning that it would be "very attractive covers that area, Smith said. Instead "the Duke," Smith said. Smith by the University when she was to various foundations" that might provide focus is on intellectual sponsorship. . . to A series of lectures given by visiting hired, said Melissa Mills of the vice- it with grants, Mills said. Hamlet chicken fire incident sparks legislation in House By RICH MURPHYHOUSE In response to the recent fire tragedy in Roll Call Hamlet, in which 25 chicken-processing plant workers died and several more were tion. I think it is more important to enforce injured, lawmakers are accelerating existing legislation than create new law," through the House of Representatives a he said. bill which would strengthen existing Recently, several workers from the pro worker-safety laws. cessing plant in Hamlet testified before a The bill, introduced by Rep. William committee in the House of Representa Ford, D-Mich., and co-sponsored by Rep. tives, something that helped the bill clear David Price, D-N.O, mandates greater a major hurdle on its way to a vote, said employee control over safety issues. Rachel Perry, press secretary to Congress Sponsors of the bill are pushing for its man Price. inception out of concern that the Hamlet fire tragedy may have been averted had SENATE: The Senate passed an employees been given a voice in safety amendment which would prohibit some matters. Investigators of the tragedy are federally funded organizations from per citing blocked fire exits, disfunctional sprin forming abortions on most minors. klers and unsafe repair procedures as con The Senate amended Title X ofthe Pub tributing to the tragedy. lic Health Service Act so that organiza It is essential that "employees have more tions that receive funding under the title of a say in the workplace," Price said. In are not allowed to use their facilities for an addition, he said existing law was not abortion on most minors unless there has enforced properly. been written parental consent 48 hours "The Reagan Administration essentially prior to the abortion. DADE VAN DER WERF/THE CHRONICLE gutted the Occupational Safety and Health The amendment applies only to Administration," Price said. "unemancipated minors," minors who are Salad days... Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C. is opposed legally supported by their parents. Or maybe ham-and-cheese sandwich days at the Cambridge Inn. Just try not to the bill. "I am inclined to look unfavor The amendment would allow for the to get mayonnaise all over the spreading knife. ably upon the new worker safety legisla- See ROLL CALL on page 10 •
Evidence Rejoice! Rejoice! The moon just showed me a brand new trick, and cast my shadow on the ground. And to believe that all that time I did not realize that the moon Knew my and the earth's shapes well enough to draw us as finely as the sun. Hoiv generous of it to give me evidence- Clear black evidence there on the path - Walking, breathing evidence- Evidence that I am so alive. Rejoice! Rejoice! The heavens showed me a brand new world today, and threw ivide their gates before my tranquil eyes. And to believe that all the while their key was my traveling guide, Charmingly as unaware as I that his gifts of feathers andfootprints were pieces of fantasies. How generous of him to give me evidence- Memorial Service for Shining underneath a cloud evidence- Musical, mountainous evidence- Ann-Marie Parsons Evidertce that my dreams are as alive as I. a Trinity senior who died last May in Costa Rica Saturday, September 21 Ann-Marie Parsons 12 noon—Duke University Chapel 20 April 1991 All are welcome. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 Charlotte hospital to begin random drug-testing program
Associated Press authority President Harry Nurkin told drug testing, saying it invades privacy and ally was positive. A Charlotte hospital will begin random board members Tuesday. violates constitutional rights. "I think it's good," said nurse Stephanie drug-testing of its 7,000 employees, be Hospital officials said no specific inci Hazel Browning Moore, executive direc Leonard, who has worked at the hospital coming the first hospital in the region and dent prompted the policy. They said next tor of the 3,400-member Raleigh-based two months. "With health care workers, one of a handful in the country to imple step in a program that began in March North Carolina Nurses Association, said there has to be a standard set. We are ment such a policy. with pre-employment drug screening. such testing also is a poor use of health dealing with human lives." The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital The program will cost about $200,000 a care dollars. Darlene Miller, a nursing assistant who Authority, which owns and administers year. "It is the right ofthe employee to not be has worked at the hospital three years, the Carolinas Medical Center, approved "I should point out that (this) is as you violated that way," she said. "And it is an said: "I think a lot of people will feel it's an the policy Tuesday. know controversial in some quarters," au indiscriminate use of shrinking health care invasion of privacy, but I think it's OK." "We want to enhance and ensure the thority chairman Stuart Dickson told the dollars." The American Medical Association said safety of patients, employees and mem board. "So you will probably hear some Employees interviewed Tuesday in the the Charlotte hospital is the first in the bers ofthe public and to protect the prop objections." presence of a hospital public relations offi Carolinas to adopt a random-testing policy. erty and reputation of our institutions," Civil liberties groups object to random cial said reaction to the new policy gener- Hospitals in Houston and Chicago are among those with similar programs. Dr. George Jackson, director of employee occupational health at Duke University, Gates asked about shaping info to fit policy said he was surprised that the Charlotte hospital implemented both a pre-employ By ELAINE SCIOLINO Gates' fitness for the top intelligence post, analyst's obligation to provide dispassion ment policy as well as random testing. N.Y. Times News Service it will hear in a closed session from former ate conclusions and predictions, regard Duke University Medical Center only tests WASHINGTON — The shaping of in and current CIA officials who will argue less of what the policy makers want. employees when it has probable cause. telligence to fit the foreign policy goals of both sides ofthe issue. While these standards of neutrality have "Holy moley," Jackson said when told of an administration has emerged as an im Two former analysts, Melvin Goodman not always been honored in the face of the policy. "It's a rather dramatic step. I portant issue in the confirmation hearings and Jennifer Glaudemans, are expected to White House pressure, President Bush, a wish them well. of Robert Gates, raising questions about testify that Gates, as a senior intelligence former director of central intelligence him "I think that in terms of effectiveness, the integrity ofthe intelligence process. official working under the stewardship of self, has instructed the intelligence ser random drug screening is extremely effec Gates, nominated to be the director of William Casey, the director of central in vices to reach independent judgments and tive and pre-employment testing is rela central intelligence, was accused this week telligence from 1981 to 1986, actively sup to stay out ofthe policy-making arena. tively ineffective and for-cause testing is by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., of bending pressed dissent and contributed to an at 'Casey and Gates changed procedures in the middle." intelligence assessments while serving in mosphere of intimidation among the and rewrote key judgments, said one former North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Win senior positions at the CIA in the 1980s, agency's analysts. intelligence analyst who insisted on ano ston-Salem will begin testing new employ either to fit his pessimistic view of the Despite the assertions, the prospects of nymity. 'Analysts who didn't pursue the ees early next year. Kremlin or to please his bosses. Gates' confirmation appear promising, policy agenda were basically ordered to get Gates, currently the deputy national unless there are startling new revelations on board. It was a corruption of the pro "We do not have a random testing. We security adviser, has defended his con in an open session on Thursday and the cess. will test for cause," said Jim Pfoal, vice duct, but acknowledged that in at least one closed meetings scheduled for Friday and Such tailoring, known at the CIA as president for human resources at Baptist. case involving Iran he had acted to sup Tuesday. 'cooking the books, is extraordinarily diffi "We have not finalized all of our policy. The press dissent so that the CIA and the other But the committee hearings have spot cult to prove. What one analyst considers option of random testing is certainly a intelligence arms of the Reagan adminis lighted a particularly sensitive intersec slanting another analyst may simply be possibility." tration could present a unified interagency tion between intelligence agencies and lieve is an honest difference of opinion. Officials at UNC Hospitals in Chapel view to the White House. policy makers. The shaping of intelligence 'The other word for tailoring is editing, Hill and Wake Medical Center in Raleigh On Friday, as the Senate Intelligence into a convenient rationale for policy goals said Herbert Meyer, a former special as said they only test when they have prob Committee continues its examination of is considered a serious breach of an sistant to Casey and a former senior agency able cause. The Department of Mathematics of Duke University presents Peter J. Hilton of State University of New York at Binghamton who will give a talk entitled Sums of Random Integers
UNIVERSITY Thursday, September 19,1991 at 4:00 P.M. 113 Physics EXCHANGE Refreshments at 3:30 in 138 Physics WASHINGTON, D.C. Professor Hilton is a distinguished mathematician who worked with Alan Turing during World War II. Turing is a (Semester Programs) famous mathematician who broke the code used by the Germans during the war. The play Breaking the Code opens Information session will be held at Theater in the Park in Raleigh on the 19th, and Professor Hilton is scheduled to give a talk before the performance. Thursday September 19, 1991 In explaining the basic concepts of probability to a class, at 4:30 p.m. Professor Hilton raised the question: if two dice are thrown and the sum, S of the numbers that come up is recorded, in the Study Abroad Library what is the possibility that S is exactly divisible by 2, by 3, by 4, ... ? This very simple question has led to some at 2022 Campus Dr. remarkable problems and these will be discussed in the lecture. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Saddam refuses military inspection, draws more threats
• IRAQ from page 2 warplanes in Saudi Arabia and two aircraft carriers with attack on the aircraft and then retaliate with strikes of Iraq's poison gases, Scud missiles and biological and more than 100 strike planes. against Iraqi positions. nuclear weapons installations. He said he had no imme There also are surface ships equipped with Tomahawk Bush said he also was sending a new supply of Patriot diate plans for military action against Saddam. cruise missiles, which the United States used during the air defense missiles to Saudi Arabia, signaling that the 'He knows better than to take on the United States of war against Iraq. kingdom had given its assent to a new allied military America, said Bush, whose words drew quick support U.S. forces in Saudi Arabia were on a heightened state operation, perhaps from its territory. from leading members of Congress. of alert Wednesday, Pentagon officials said. Bush did not set a deadline for Iraqi compliance with Administration officials the White House plan was to the U.N. demand that its inspectors be allowed to fly into prepare U.S. fighters, along with British and French Iraq by helicopter. warplanes, to fly air cover for allied helicopters carrying But it has been Bush's pattern in the last year to set U.N. inspectors and, if necessary, move to stop any Iraqi deadlines and then follow with swift military action if they were not met, and officials said Wednesday that an ultimatum to Baghdad was under consideration. CHINA INN In the months since the war ended, the United States has implicitly threatened Iraq with the use of force as Baghdad balked at complying with a series of U.N. Information Meeting for Managed and owned by Duke Graduates resolutions that established the cease-fire in the gulf and set the conditions for a permanent peace. Each time, Students Interested in the Saddam backed down. They said the United States had been on the verge of issuing an ultimatum when Iraq eased its stand on the helicopters somewhat over the weekend, saying it would agree to the inspection flights under conditions that were deemed unacceptable by the U.S.-led Western alliance. 3-2 PROGRAM In light of that shift, Bush's actions Wednesday were intended as a dramatic show ofthe West's determination SZECHUAN • HUNAM to bend Baghdad to its will. Still, the move raised the specter of a renewed military confrontation with Iraq Thursday, September 19 PEKING • CANTONESE after less than seven months of the uneasy peace that SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES followed the Persian Gulf war. 1:00 p.m. It also underscored the tenuous nature of the allied RJf. Reynolds Auditorium Luncheon Specials military victory over Iraq, which inflicted devastating Mixed Beverages damage on the Iraqi armed forces but left Saddam in power and set off armed conflict between Baghdad and Fuqua School of Business ethnic and religious minorities in northern and southern 2701 Hillsborough Road Iraq. (Combination program with Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. A senior official traveling with Bush on Wednesday 2 blocks from Trent Hall said that some additional U.S. forces would 'definitely be Trinity College of Arts and 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 sent to Saudi Arabia within a day or two. M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 By Wednesday night, there was no sign of any new Sciences and Fuqua School Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 deployment of U.S. forces to the gulf region, where there are still about 36,000 U.S. troops, along with about 60 of Business) _ Discover Durham SCAVENGER HUNT Saturday, September 21,1 -5 p*m* See Durham • Have Fun • Win Prizes FIRST YEAR STUDENTS UPPERCLASS STUDENTS Sign up individually or in groups of 3. You conjoin the fun and help introduce the You'll start at the main East quad and go Class of 1995 to Durham by volunteering as from site to site in Durham with an one of the Blue Devil Drivers. Win great assigned driver. Then it's back to East prizes, too! Campus for prizes and a party I TO JOIN THE HUNT OR VOLUNTEER: Stop by the Scavenger Hunt table on the Bryan Center Walkway September 16-20 between 11 am and 2 pm, or call ASDU office, 684-6403 ^s Sponsored by: ASDU and The Chronicle -also China Inn, Dynasty Express, Trinity College Cafe, Seventh Street, The Washtub, Wild Bull's, Satisfaction, Ninth Street Bakery, The Regulator Bookstore, Wellspring Grocery, Washington Duke Inn, Durham Hilton, Duke University Stores, Fowler's Gourmet, Chocolate Smiles, Collections at Brightleaf, Applebee's, Chili's, Eno Traders, Nautilus, Metrosport, Uncle Harry's, Primate Center, and Stereo Sound. 7h/s ad provided by the Chronicle. Letters EDITORIALS Shaughnessy supports Siegel's efforts PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 19. 1991
To the editor: in a year's time. In fact, I felt that particu In your Sept. 13 report on the Academic lar remark was uncalled for, and I dis Council meeting at which Dean of the agree with its basic premise. Graduate School Lewis Siegel presented The Graduate School occupies a rather Enrollment blues his proposal to reallocate tuition income, tenuous position in an increasingly decen your reporter incorrectly identified me as tralized university. I am therefore de And so it goes. never reached. the source of certain remarks. lighted to see Dean Siegel take the aggres At the very first meeting ofthe Arts The Evans Committee number is I am the speaker who suggested giving sive steps he thinks necessary to ensure and Sciences Council—the new supposed to be the last word on enroll Dean Siegel's proposal a thorough airing, the Graduate School's future. UFCAS—last week, ways to shrink ment for the foreseeable future. It and I am also the speaker who expressed Let the debate begin, but let us allow the ever-increasing Trinity College seems like the foreseeable future has concern with a timetable which would bring time for an adequate examination of both deficit were discussed. Once again, already ended. the proposal back to the Academic Council the merits of Siegel's proposal and its im raising tuition and raising enrollment What makes Gillis' comments even for a vote in time for the Sept. 27 meeting pact on the University. ofthe Board of Trustees. were mentioned as possible methods more frightening is the fact that he Edward Shaughnessy for ameliorating the,situation. has just assumed his position as dean But I most certainly was not the speaker who suggested that Dean Siegel come back Department of Mechanical Engineering of the faculty of arts and sciences. "We can't be afraid to talk about Could it be that this is one of his top these things," said Malcolm Gillis, dean priorities? Hopefully, it isn't. Still, the of the faculty of arts and sciences. question remains: how can Gillis even University's actions hurt Duke Forest Unfortunately, Dean Gillis couldn't think about bringing the issue up be more wrong. We should not be talk again? Couldn't he have at least waited To the editor: Number 4, between Borland and Davis ing about either of these things, espe until students thought the University Like many residents of Orange and Roads. If you saw it, you would swear it cially not enrollment. might be keeping its word? Durham counties, I consider myself a friend was Duke Forest. New Hope Creek not Hikes in tuition, although unpleas How refreshing it would be if we of Duke Forest and also of all "the few only runs through it, its headwaters are remaining fragments of our once pristine right there. There are several hundred ant and of questionable necessity, are could hear new solutions to old prob acres of forested slopes and bottom lands, going to happen, probably annually. lems. How refreshing it would be if natural heritage." That quote is from Dean ofthe School ofthe Environment, Profes including a 100 acre bottomland decidu The University is going to keep up University administrators adhered to sor Norman L. Christensen, Jr., as re ous forest called Steep Bottom that is listed with the competition whether students policy recommendations made by the ported in the Aug. 30 edition of Duke in the official Inventory of the Natural and their families like it or not. Even committees they helped to create. How Dialogue. I would like to ask Dean Areas and Wildlife Habitats of Orange though the price of a Duke education rosy colored a world it would be if we Christensen how on earth he can justify County, North Carolina manual, and is is going through the ceiling, it seems could count on either of these dreams using the words "fragment[s] of our ... therefore protected by Orange County or that it is a foregone conclusion to hope to become actual, real life occurrences. pristine natural heritage" to describe the dinance. Site Number 4 also includes farm that tuition will stabilize. Scary? Un The fact is that the University, as Blackwood Division of Duke Forest. The land close by Steep Bottom; in fact, it is home to an approximately 100 acre farm doubtedly. represented by the Evans Committee, section of the Blackwood Division that Orange County is studying as a possible that has been continuously owned and has set a cap on undergraduate enroll landfill site is by no stretch ofthe imagina worked by the same Orange County family But what's even more scary is the ment. No matter what Dean Gillis tion "pristine" nor is it a forest. Anyone for 200 years! The Davis Farm houses, talk of raising enrollment again. Last says, we must be afraid to even think who enters the Blackwood "forest" through among other things, a rare intact pre-Civil year, the Evans Committee, after much about raising that level. Nobody ben Gate 34 on Eubanks Road will soon see to War cotton gin, and is a living embodiment time and energy, recommended that efits from more undergraduates than the left a 12-year-old stand of loblolly pine, of our county's history. undergraduate enrollment level off at the University can hold. Classes are planted after Duke clear-cut a presumably 5,925. This number was reached be too large, dorm rooms are too small older, established forest to conduct re I believe fervently in preserving both cause the number a committee several and lines increase exponentially. Don't search on the pines. To the right, and our natural and our historic heritage. I years ago recommended—5,700—was be scared? Don't scare us. stretching as far as you can see, lies acre think it unconscionable that Duke Univer upon acre of flat meadow, with nary a tree sity is manipulating the public's desire to upon it. Trees form a border around the protect the environment by launching this meadow, and a quick glance as you drive or disinformation campaign on behalf of a bike past the entrance would lead you to pleasant but unexceptionable meadow and On the record believe that what lies beyond the trees is a former forest that Duke itself has destroyed splendid old forest bordering New Hope by clear-cutting. It is especially galling That they took the vote, and that a majority voted for it, is very, encouraging. Creek—the picture that automatically that Duke's well-financed campaign puts comes to mind when we think of Duke at risk the true "fragments ... of our Henry Mims, president ofthe Black Law Students Association, on the defeated Forest. Duke is counting on that auto affirmative-action proposal considered by the staff of the Duke Law Journal natural heritage" that are the heart of matic image to generate support among potential landfill Site 4. environmentalists for protection of one of its long-term investment properties. Madeline Levine I live at the second-ranked landfill site— Hillsborough Diversity plan can only improve climate THE CHRONICLE established 1905 To the editor: the way we view education as well as each Ann Heimberger, Editor Kudos to Leonard Beckum and his col other. Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor leagues for their efforts to bring aware I also think that the Duke chapter ofthe Barry Eriksen, General Manager ness programs to Duke University. The National Association of Scholars, the Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Diversity Awareness Program is a clear DAS—a group with a long-standing public Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor indication that the University is making a relations problem—should take greater Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor few attempts (albeit slowly) to address the care in its communications with the me Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor interests and needs of its increasingly di dia. As things stand, the casual observer Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor verse community. might be led to believe that there is a dull Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor Although problems and criticism are to base of ignorance and intolerance under Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor be expected early on, the administration the DAS's shiny exterior of intellectual- Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor should not be deterred in this period of lsm. Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor progressive evolution in higher education. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor I, for one, am excited to see Duke Uni David Huang Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services. Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager versity take an active role in redefining Trinity '89 Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Jennifer Springer, Office I Circulation Mgr. Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine September 19,1991
BOOKS Alan Dershowitz's latest effort, Chutzpah, details the struggle of the American Jew, closely examining anti-semitism's more subtle forms and the survival s £".-.• ..; ;;...:.-£.v .r.-.i.a N\-..aX-u:x-.-.iro.iv.-.;.:: skills necessary for Jews today*, page 2
MOVIES Neil Jordan's latest effort, The Miracle, surveys a picturesque Ireland and follows an original, mysterious format* Impressive performances from some new comers and one unexpected veteran aid the picture's effort* pages 3
LOCAL BEAT Dillon Fence, one of the triangle's most visiblebands, plays the Coffeehouse tonight* Also up coming, some more unusual acts hit Under the Street and Old Heidelberg Village* page 5 Chasing legends Wynton pursues the blues Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991
Duke University Museum of Art BOOKS and Friends of the Art Museum invite you to the openings of 'Chutzpah' examines difficult The Dalai Lama Art of the 1980s MY TIBET existence of American Jews Selections byAlyce Crowder form of anti-Semitism is alive and well. P.J. O'Rourke may be conservative and Dershowitz calls this new form "Judeopathy", Photography by from the Salman Rushdie may have nerve, but Alan and defines it as "a product of our successes, Dershowitz has chutzpah, a powerful vibrancy, rather than our failures". The goal of this Collection of the and lots of it. And, in his new book, Chutzpah, Judeopathy is "to remind us that we are still Galen Rowell the renown Harvard Law School professor and guests in our host's country, that our religion is Eli Broad Family defense lawyer holds nothing back. Dershowitz merely tolerated in a Christian world, that came to national attention with his book Rever Israel's survival is dependent on the continued sal of Fortune: Inside the Von Bulow Case, support of the American treasury." Foundation made into a successful film last year that fea Dershowitz's brutal, even relentless, critique tured Ron Silver as Dershowitz. of organizations, people and historical events 7:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, September 20,1991 In this latest book, Dershowitz explores the expose those who have in the past or do now "contemporary Jewish experience." He seems discriminate against Jews. His arguments, emo most concerned with the attitude, shared by tional yet so well documented, should leave Opening Lecture: Jews and non-Jews alike, that Jews are seen as most readers convinced. His chronicle of Remembrance of Art Past "second-class citizens" or Harvard's anti-Semitic lean Aspects of the Eighties "guests" in "host countries." ings shock but enlighten. Early Dershowitz asserts that too in the century, Harvard's Presi 6:00 p.m. in the North Gallery many American Jews are satis dent Lowell kept all but a small Robert Rosenblum fied with being tolerated, when minority of Jews out of Harvard The Henry Ittleson, Jr. they should be demanding on the grounds of"character." equality. In other countries with For years after, qualified Jews Professor of Modern European Art national religions, Jews may were kept out of internships Institute of Fine Arts, have more reason to feel like because they looked "too Jew New York University, "guests", but in America this ish." and Professor of Fine Arts, should not be the case. Even in Dershowitz's day, College of Arts and Science, Dershowitz urges Jews to this anti-Semitism has not van New York University fight the battle for equality on ished at Harvard. Dershowitz all fronts. If the Jew's role as a relates stories of protesting the Professor Rosenblum's lecture is first-class citizen is preserved administration's unfair prac cosponsored by the Department under the law, then first-class tices against Jews, The admin of Art and Art History. social and political status must istration would simply send follow. Dershowitz says that this "house Jews" — Jewish fac The opening reception is sponsored legal status is now threatened, SPECIAL TO R&R ulty members who supported by the members of the Piedmont with the Christian right striving the administration uncondi Alan Dershowitz's powerful Jonathoc Borofaky TheMoonmMy MmdM 2&S773 1966 Chapter of the American Institute to establish Christianity as the tionally — to talk the protest of Wine and Food. official religion of America. new nonfiction. ing professor back into com The "second-class citizen" problem only placency. serves as one of the aspects of contemporary The style of Chutzpah is inflammatory and Judaism that worries Dershowitz. For example, emotional, but Dershowitz's arguments are sup he devotes a chapter to the question of Israel ported with a tremendous amount of informa and how that country is more harshly judged tion — newspaper articles, records of debates than others in the media. Dershowitz questions and speeches and even samples of his own hate why this is so, and speculates on the probable mail. By directly comparing Jewish civil rights EfTT, DRINK, & BE MERRY! difficulties of a more pacifistic Israel. He con problems to black or Catholic or women's civil cludes that such an Israel would be unable to rights issues, he puts his arguments into a survive. perspective to which non-Jews can better re Duke knows how. Very few, if any, contemporary Jewish issues late. escape Dershowitz's scrutiny. He explores the The many and complicated issues in Chutz situation of and attitude toward the Soviet Jews. pah are always accompanied by the author's He discusses the Holocaust: from the appalling philosophical, political, historical and personal 30,000 members of the Duke community statistics to the dangerous "Holocaust-Deniers"; views. The arguments and counter-arguments, are looking to please their palates. even to the Nazi war criminals, some of whom ancedotes, mini-sermons and moral exhorta are today pitied as "victims" and celebrated at tions do not make this book fast reading, but its Invite them to dine with you. Advertise in our leading Universities. fascinating analysis of Jewish-American exist Chutzpah explores anti-Semitism in every ence form a critically important work for Jews form. Dershowitz states thfct the "old anti- and Gentiles alike. The primary message shines Semitism"—for example, swastika-painting or clearly: "American Jews need more chutzpah." "Jew-baiting"—has almost died, but that a new Alan Dershowitz could supply a population.
R&R STAFF Books and Theatre Editor ALYCE CROWDER Editor JAY MANDEL Film Editor EVAN FELDMAN Layout Editor Music Editor KRISTAMATHESON JEFF JACKSON
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MOVIES Fresh Irish faces, a misplaced Griswald highlight The Miracle1 by Julie Freeman what resolved, leaving unanswered questions. a low-grade musical. Interestingly, D'Angelo ground information on past events to really Ireland has served as a fascinating location As a result of this shaky resolution, the miracle began her career as a country music singer and understand or appreciate the characters' present for a wide variety of films ranging from John of the film's title becomes only somewhat evi songwriter and only chanced into acting. traumas. The viewer thus shifts his/her atten Wayne's The Quiet Man to the recent The Dead dent. The audience still leaves the theatre satis Also notable in the cast, acclaimed Irish tion more toward the much more clear-cut rela and My Left Foot. In the new film The Miracle, fied, though, because the resolution of Jimmy and actor Donal McCann plays Jimmy's slovenly, tionship between Jimmy and Rose. director Neil Jordan successfully captures the Rose's relationship overshadows the loose ends. drunken father. Because of his bushy hair, tacky Another unusual difficulty for the viewer individuality of Ireland's land and people as The strong cast, in particular the two new clothing, and a rather substantial weight gain, concerns the thickness of the characters' Irish the setting of an enjoyable comers Byrne and McCann seems barely recognizable from his accents. But although certain words may be character study. Pilkington, make the film previous roles as dignified Victorian gentlemen somewhat difficult to understand, the Irish brogue The film tells the story more enjoyable. Jimmy in The Dead and Out of Africa. for the most part does not necessitate subtitles. of two Irish teens, Jimmy and Rose are fresh-faced, Director Neil Jordan, who also wrote the Anne Dudley composes a somber musical and Rose, during one sum exuberant, and hilarious screenplay, has made his film visually attrac score. Her repetitions of sad, yet lovely, saxophone mer in their small Irish re- in their scenes together. tive and filled with interesting imagery. He melodies impart Jimmy's sense of distraction. sort town of Bray located Pilkington virtually steals intersperses numerous close-ups, dream se The Miracle may not go down as a film just north of Dublin. Jimmy, the film with her charm quences, and seaside scenes to create a magnetic, classic, but it does provide a very entertaining, played by newcomer Niall ing portrayal of Rose. enchanting Ireland that is pleasing to the eye. absorbing hour and a half, in large part due to Byrne, quarrels with his Cynical and humorous, The film's main flaw lies in a weak central the appeal and likability ofthe two young stars musician father and has Rose draws closer to plot. The viewer does not receive enough back and the charm of the Irish setting. horrifying nightmares in Jimmy through her witty which he envisions his explanations of how and father's brutal death. His why things work. She pro friend Rose, played by vides the comic relief for Lorraine Pilkingt on, serves what is largely a heavy as his reliable confidant plot. Shockingly, with whom he spends Pilkington had no acting much time strolling around experience prior to The the village. One day a beau Miracle. tiful, mysterious woman Niall Byrne offers a appears and captures captivating performance Jimmy's attention. SPECIAL TO R&R as Jimmy. A motherless This enigmatic older A more serious Beverly D'Angelo. teenage boy, he conveys woman, played by Beverly confusion and anger as D'Angelo, is an American actress performing in he realizes the complications involved with a musical version of Destry Rides Again in loving this mysterious older woman. Dramatic Dublin, who comes to Bray to stroll and swim. tension builds because the audience knows It soon becomes clear that the woman has been long before Jimmy does what the actress contin here before, knows Jimmy's father, yet conceals ues to conceal from him. something. Before long, Jimmy falls in love Beverly D'Angelo, best known as Mrs. with her—infuriating his father and instilling Griswald in the National Lampoon Vacation jealousy in Rose. film series, provides the film's only face recog Because of the true identity of one of the nizable to the American movie audience. She main characters, further plot details would de offers a convincing performance in her dramatic tract from the film's suspense. By the end, role as the enigmatic American and object of however, the conflicts involving Jimmy, his Jimmy's interest. Director Neil Jordan even allows SPECIAL TO R&R father, and the mystery woman are only some- her to showcase her musical talent as the star of The Miracle places Niall Byrne and Lorraine Pilkington in their sacred, native Ireland. toschoo
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SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 MUSIC A bluoiue revelation Wynton Marsalis joins the ranks of jazz greats with new set late 1980's, these three albums define the recent departurdeparturee frofromm ththee seasoneseasonedd combinatiocombinationn o fo f movemovedd o onn t ot obrothe brother rBranford' Branford's sband band. .Marsali Marsalis s Wynton Marsalis conceptual development of Marsalis, provid- Marcus Roberts on drums, Bob Hurst on the reduces his solos to their bare essences, with SOUL GESTURESGESTURES IN IN SOUTHERNSOUTHERN BLUE BLUE ing abi stylistig a stylistic bridgc bridge froem fro thme balls-to-the-walthe balls-to-the-wall basl sbas ands Jefandf "TainJeff "Tain" Watt" Watts on sdrums on drums, is th, eis usthe uselon glon quivering quivering toneg stone thast thaaffect taffec a vocat a vocal qualitl quality y Columbia hard-bop of Live at Blues Alley to the muted of legendary drummer Elvin Jones on two cuts, to his phrasing not present on earlier efforts. introspection of Standard Time, Volume 3: The "Elveen" and "L.C. on the Cut." Also added to Recordings made after Soul Gestures have docu In the course of every real jazz player's Resolution of Romance. Marsalis has wrestled the Blues Alley lineup is tenor saxophone giant mented Marsalis' exploration of muted trumpet career, he or she must come to grips with the with the blues and come out a winner. The first Joe Henderson. The addition of Henderson's sounds. It appears that Marsalis may be prepar blues. The blues and its endless permutations volume of the Wynton Marsalis blues cycle, tenor lets the band utilize Marsalis' skills at ing to apply the muted colors, many of them form the common thread that runs through Thick in The South, explores the traditional 12 arranging counterpoint between the horns on traditionally reserved for Dixieland jazz and original American music, from slave work songs bar jazz blues form. Mostly using the old Wynton tunes' melodies. Additionally, Henderson's so orchestral music, to the thoroughly modern to Public Enemy. Musicians playing modern Marsalis quartet, from Live at Blues Alley, this los, particularly the one on "So This Is Jazz, conceptions present in Uptown Ruler. In this American music who can't play an honest blues first album comes closest to approximating the Huh?," amount to nothing short of a clinic on respect, it is possible that the techniques used have no business being on stage in 1991. Each extroverted intensity of the rhythmic heroism. on this blues trilogy and the Standard Time giant in jazz has dealt with the blues in their Blues Alleysessions, par Uptown Ruler, Volumes are exercises in preparation for a grand own unique way, the commonality being that ticularly on the mi the second album of convergence of modern compositional and im they dealt with the blues in a definative, often nor key burner, the cycle, is the provisational technique with the timbral versa cathartic manner. The Charlie Parker, Dizzy "Thick in the most blatantly intel tility of old-time players like Doc Cheathem Gillespie, and Miles Davis' jazz quintets did it South." lectual ofthe three. and Louis Armstrong. "Levee Low Moan," the with every recording they made, John Coltrane The On Uptown Ruler, final volume of the cycle, is a testament to the did it with "Coltrane Plays the Blues," Sonny Marsalis achieves perpetual validity of acoustic funk. This vol Rollins did it with "Tenor Madness" and on an economy of ume belongs less to Marsalis' trumpet than it and on with every giant that has come on notes that was new does to Herlin Riley's trapset and Reginald until today. Each time, the musicians to his playing when Veal's double bass. They provide an underpin went in to studio as great, and came these recordings ning to the album's harmonically simple but out legendary. They solidified their were made. His rhythmically complex tunes that grooves hard status as giants by taking their previ alternately growl but not heavy. Even the reprised blues "So this ously acknowledged jazz virtuosity, ing and singing is Jazz, Huh?" dances in its restrained tempo. boiling it down to its fundamental work on the title cut And jams like "Jig's Jig" and "In the House of element - the blues - and regurgitat and on the Marcus Williams" are so solidly and organically funky, ing something so original that their Roberts composi they'd boot Deeelite right off the bandstand. elevated staus became unquestion tion, "The Truth is This collection is the most formidable and able. Spoken Here," well thought-out music Wynton Marsalis has bridges the the con Wynton Marsalis joins the ranks released. This also proves that acoustic jazz has ceptual gaps in his not exhausted its possibilities. This set has ofthe giants with his newly released recordings since the blues trilogv, Soul Gestures inSouth- given a lot of players and listeners a great deal SPECIAL TO R&R Bob Hurst and Tain of real, original blues music to deal with for a SSX^Tr^tK ***» "— conWbu«« to the Hues on So* Gestures In Southern Uue. long time to come.-Pefe Lieberman s ALL COMERS EIGHTH ANNUAL TRACK MEET WELCOME BACK
friday, September 20, 1991 Thursday, September 19 10 pm until 2 am at under the street 3:30 pm 1104 broad street (just three blocks off east!) freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors Wallace Wade Stadium greeks, indies, grads... everyone's invited & admission is free! DON'T MISS THE For more information, DANCE PARTY OF THE YEAR! call 684-3156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 their jazz fusion roots, some have equated their and slamming their way into exhaustion by the LOCAL BEAT sound to a modern day big band effect. Still, end of their two-hour set. In addition to playing emphasis for Uncle Festive, named after the favorites from their current LP Medallion, the Addams Family's Uncle Fester, always seems band previewed some new efforts that should to be on the playful and original. "There is show up on their next release. Sex Police has always some fun stuff involved," drummer Bud acquired a sizable local following that packs Weekend brings cheerful acts Harner told Jazziz magazine. "That's always most of their area gigs, and as a result adds an air been what the band has been, referring to the of excitement to what they do. Their prominent byJayMandel describe band hits Durham's Under the Street. name and everything else. It implies something use of brass and bass may remind first-timers of Tracy Chapman fans beware. The weekend The Goose Creek Symphony could be labeled upbeat." funk favorites Fishbone or the Red Hot Chili should prove to be a joyful one on the local country but that wouldn't really be fair. Lead Uncle Festive performs from 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Peppers, but their style has a distinct, playful music scene with three "happy" acts all in the guitarist Willard Henke describes Goose Creek's Saturday at Old Heidelberg. The cover charge is college feel of its own. All in all, Duke students area. sound as "progressive, country, acid, folk, surf, $5 at the door. should take note; they are not to be missed. rock music." With this psychedelic, incompre- Fenced In: In what seems to be an early effort Time Warp: An event gone by, but still Upcoming Sex Police shows include Satur to rejuvenate the h e n s i b 1 e worthy of print, the Sex Police lit Under the day September 28 at Center Fest in Downtown Coffeehouse, or thought in Street on fire last Saturday night. The Chapel Durham and October 11 at Cat's Cradle in perhaps reiterate mind, imagine a Hill funk band had the sizable crowd dancing Chapel Hill. |$jl its existence, the group that uti East Campus lizes fiddles and hangout has synthesizers, booked one of once appeared the most promi on the Ed nent triangle Sullivan Show, bands for and managed a tonight's show. top 40 hit with WXDUs TOP 10 Dillon Fence the Janis Joplin comes via the penned 1. The Cakekitchen Time Flowing Backwards Major Attrac "Mercedes tions Commit Benz." 2. Halo of Flies Music For Insect Minds tee, bringing SPECIAL TO R&R The group with them a 3. Negativeland U2 Soulful locals Dillon Fence bring their show to the was formed in soulful guitar- Coffeehouse tonight at 10 p.m. 1968 and after 4.*Devo Hardcore vol 2 driven pop four albums on sound that has been endlessly praised for its two major labels and non-stop touring, the 5. Sonny Sharrock Ask the Ages "danceability." Outside of having a wide local seven-man crew called it quits in 1975. Re appeal, Dillon Fence has simulataneously been united 15 years later, they created a new album, 6. House of Freaks Cakewalk able to incorporate a blues influence into their Oso Special, and are doing their very distinct 7. Mudhoney Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge sound and soulful singing from leader Greg thing once again. Humphreys. Tickets are $10 advance at Seventh Street 8. America Music Club Everclear The group has had its ups and downs, almost Restaurant and $12 at the door (open at 9:30). breaking up at one point after the release of their Jazz with a Smile: Old Heidelberg Village, 9. Meat Puppets Forbidden Places self-titled EP. They currently appear to be on across from Brightleaf Square, brings some 10, Various Artists New York Eye and Ear Control the upswing, though, having signed with local thing even more fun than their homemade beer label Mammoth Records this summer, and plan to town Saturday Night. Uncle Festive, an inno ning a full-length album release after Christ vative contemporary jazz band, is known for mas. their playful live performances and wide range *WXDU Pick of the Week (see page 8) The show starts at 10 p.m. and tickets are $4 of styles. Past performances include twisted The top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 p.m. on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. at the door or on the Bryan Center Walkway. reworkings of the Allman Brothers' "Jessica" Acid Goose: Also tonight, a more difficult to and Sting's "Consider Me Gone." Outside of
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? THEN
IS THE SOLUTION. 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 ments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medi cal School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. URS will also support student research through funding of equipment purchases for use with independent study projects. URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies 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, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 04 Allen Building. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 STEPPIN' OUT
Freddy Cole and the Freddy Cole Trio with the Duke Thelma and Louise. Rated R. Willowdaile. MUSIC Jazz Ensemble. Swing and blues.J5o/dw/n Audito MOVIES rium. Sept. 27,8 pm. What About Bob? Rated PG. Yorktowne. Michael Kelsh. folk originals. Pyewacket Restaurant. Sept. 19. Second Skin and Nikki Meets the Hibachi. 90's Folk Off Campus music. Underthe Street. Broad St., Durham. Sept. 28. ON CAMPUS Mudhoney. Cats Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Boyz 'n the Hood. Rated R. Center V, Ram Triple. A Cabin in the Sky. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Hill, Sept. 19. The Reivers. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Theatre. Sept. 19.7 and 9:30 pm. Chapel Hill. Sept. 28. City Slickers. Rated PG 13. Willowdaile,Ram Triple. The Legendary Goose Creek Symphony, hi ppy coun The Grifters. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. try nostalgia. Under the Sfreef.Broad St., Durham. Music for Violin and Piano. Benny Kim, violin, and Child's Play 3. Rated R. Center, Plaza 1-3 Sept. 20, 7 and 9:30 pm. Sept. 19. Tibor Szasz, piano. Baldwin Auditorium Sept. 28,8 pm. The Commitments. Rated R. Southsquare. The Kids Are Alright. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Indecision. Cats Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Theatre. Sept 20,12 midnight. Hill, Sept. 20. Advance ticket sales. Roger Manning & John Svara. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Dark Obsession. Rated NC-17.Chelsea. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Sept. 30. Home Alone. QuadFlix. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Los Pregoneros Del Puerto. "The Callers of the Dead Again. Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. Sept. 21,7 and 9:30 pm, Sept. 22,8 pm. Port,"iteyno/ds Theatre Bryan Center. 684-4444. Sept. Big Joe and the Dynaflows. Pyewacket Restaurant. 20.8 pm. Sept. 30. Defenseless. Rated R. Carmike. A Taxing Woman's Return. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Sept. 24, 7 and 9:30 pm. Patty and Jack Leseur. acoustic folkharmonies . Ninth WXDU's Eighth Annual Welcome Back Bash. DJ's Doc Hollywood. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. spinning hot new sounds. Under the Street. Broad Street Bakery. Oct. 4,8-10:45 pm. Singin' in the Rain. Freewater. Bryan Center Film St.. Durham. Sept. 20. Theatre. Sept. 26,7 and 9:30 pm. Mean Mad Mama, acoustic eclectic horn Raleigh. The Doctor. Rated PG. Carmike. Anne DePrince. acoustic. Ninth Street Bakery. Ninth Street Bakery. Oct. 5,8-10:45 pm. Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man. Rated R. The Nasty Girl. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The Durham. Sept. 20. Starlite Drive-In. atre. Sept. 27, 7 and 9:30 pm" Parent's Weekend Concert by Duke Chorale and Sting/Squeeze. Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Sept. Duke Wind Symphony. Conductors-Rodney Hot Shots. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile,Southsquare. The Rescuers Down Under. Freewater. Bryan Center 20. Wynkoop and Michael Votta, Jr. Duke Chapel., Oct. 5, Film Theatre. Sept. 28,10:30 am. 7:30 pm. Jungle Fever. Rated R. Yorktowne, Riverview. Awareness Art Ensemble. Cats Cradle. 206 W. City Slickers. QuadFlix. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, Sept. 21. Sept. 28, 7 and 9:30 pm, Sept. 29,8 pm.
• • :; §•§! : I Love You, Rosa. Freewater.Bryon Center Film The "Uncle Festive." #28 jazz in nation. Old Heidelberg PERFORMING ARTS ••••:• : • '•'"' . • : • ; ; ;f| Village. Sept. 21. 9 pm-1 am. atre. Oct. 1,8 and 10 pm. "Hard Times," by Charles Dickens. PlayMakers Rep LaFernandez. original singor/songwritcr. Ninth Street ertory Company. Paul Green Theatre. UNC-Carolina Westside Story. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The Bakery. Durham. Sept. 21. Union, Chapel Hill, Sept. 12-Oct. 6,2 pm and 8 pm. atre. Oct. 3,6:30 and 9:30 pm.' _ ^jjj w For more information, call 962-PLAY. Young Fresh Fellows. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin 4v •' The Godfather, Part III. Freewater. Bryan Center ^•j^f*r , St., Chapel Hill, Sept. 22 "Big River." Raleigh Little Theatre. 301 Pogue Film Theatre. Oct. 4,6:30 and 9:30 pm. Street. Sept. 18-21,25-28.8 pm. Sept. 22 at 3 pm. For Cornet, Ragtime Piano Performance, by James Ketch reservations call, 821-3111. •]&*"• and Thomas Warbiirton. Hill Hall Auditorium. UNC CINEMAS Carolina Union.. Chapel Hill. Sept. 22, 4 pm. God Say Amen, by the Shakespeare Company. Fletcher School of Performing Arts. Meredith Col J>§P¥" Charlie Murphy in Concert, with the Triangle Com lege. Sept. 19-21. For more information, call 890- DURHAM mon Woman Chorus. Sponsored by The Lesbian and 6083. Gav Health Project. Community Church. 106 Purefoy Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Rd'., Chapei Hill. Sept. 22, 8 pm. "No Window Broken,"and "The Slightest Chance of Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Rain" by Killian Manning, UNC Carolina Union Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. New Bull City Blues Band. Pyewacket Restaurant. Cabaret'. Sept. 19-21. 8 pm. Sept. 23. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping "Doin' Things Together". Duke Dance Company. SPECIAL TO R&R Center, 493-3502. Bonnie Raitt/Tohn Prine. Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Choreography by Clay Taliaferro, Carol Childs and Raleigh. Sept. 24. Barbara Dickenson. Reynolds Theater Bryan Center, Monks at Rongbuk Monastery, a Galen Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Sept. 27-28. 8 pm. Rowell photo, from "The Dalai Lama- My Hardsoul Poets. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Tibet" exhibit at DUMA (thru Nov. 17). Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Chapel Hill, Sept. 25. Lhamo Folk Opera of Tibet. Page Auditorim 684- Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. 4444. Oct. 15 8 pm. Scott Sawyer Trio. Pyewacket Restaurant. Sept. 25. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Late For Dinner. Rated PG. Carmike. WXDU Presents: Teasing the Korean. Local new 489-2327. rock. Under the Street. Broad St., Durham. Sept. 25. EXHIBITS Living Large. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. CHAPEL HILL Pinky Wyoming and Art Nouveaux and the Gin "People You Know: Portraits by Jeffrey Coolidge," Mystery Date. Rated PG-13. Riverview. Dickeys. Pyewacket Restaurant. Sept. 26. North Division of Duke Hospital.Mors Display Case. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Sept 23-Oct. 20. Nightmare on Elm Street. Rated R. Center IV, Plaza Other People. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., 1-3, Carmike. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Chapel Hill, Sept. 26. "Artifice and Sexuality: Paintings by Margaret A. Curtis." Exhibitions in the Institute Gallery. 107 101 Dalmations. Rated G. South Square Plaza 1-3. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Steve Ferrell. acoustic favorites. Ninth Street Bakery. Bivins through Oct. 13. 9-5 Mon - Fri. Durham. Sept. 27. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Point Break. Rated PG. Willowdaile. The Dead Milkmen. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. St., Chapel Hill, Sept. 27. COMEDY The Pope Must Diet. Rated R.Willowdaile. CAMPUS Triangle Jazz Party, eight piece bands to piano ducts. Pat Bullard and DHank McGauly. Comedy Zone. Pure Luck. Rated PG. Willowdaile. Mission Valley Inn. Raleigh. Sept 27-28. For more Omni Europa Hotel. Chapel Hill. Sept. 20, 9 pm., Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film information, call 872-0744. Sept. 21,8 and 10 pm. Regarding Henry. Rated PG 13. Plaza 1-3. Theater, 684-2911.
Fred Levine. eclectic acoustic on banjo, guitar and Carol Hughes. Comedy Zone. Omni Europa Hotel. Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves. Rated PG 13. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. fiddle. Ninth Street Bakew. Durham. Sept. 28. Chapel Hill. Sept. 27,9 pm., Sept. 28, 8 and 10 pm. Southsquare, Carmike. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Queen Sarah Saturday, original rock. Under the Dennis Miller. Winston-Salem University. Wait Terminator II. Rated R. Center IV, Willowdaile, Plaza 684-4130. Street. Broad St., Durham, Sept 27. Chapel. Oct. 17, 8 pm. 1-3.
another thyme-d«ri« YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE southwest We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Suklyaki In the spirit of the great Southwest, we present a special Have you ever wanted to be a singer? collection of original Here Is your chance to be a STAR! recipes... a culinary celebration inspired by Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE the rich contrasts and in the area on Fri. &. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. subtle blendings of Come &. bring your friends! native American fare.
(QWJ ffilRfjiwpR Dr. Daphne SAY IT WITH MUSIC Freewater's Thursday Film Series Harrison Continues Tonight with Cabin in the Sky 4k 1943, 100 min. d. Vincente Minnelli; with Ethel Waters, Lena Home, Fats Waller. This delightful, fanciful film brings together the finest all-black cast ever assembled for film—musical or otherwise. It represents Chairperson and Professor of African one ofthe best of the famed MGM Freed Unit musicals. A woman saves a weak man while American Studies at the University of the forces of heaven and hell fight over his Maryland, Baltimore, will present a soul. Wonderful songs include "Life's Full 0' discussion on Blues and its relation to Consequences" and "Happiness is a Thing Called Joe." NEW MENU ITEMS Black women in the 7:00 and 9:30 Ribeye Steak MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center FREE—WITH DUKE STUDENT ID Fresh Boiled Shrimp 02 Union West Others pay just $3.00! Tortilla Chips & Salsa Friday, September 20,1991 Season Passes Still Available! WIDE SCREEN TV at 12:30 pm D. Open seven days a week 11am until 1117 Broad Street, Durham • 286-0669 Duke University Department of Music 1 and the Next to Special Flowers • 2 /2 blks from East Campus Duke Jazz Program All ABC Permits present Freddy Cote, vocoGst & pianist DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER (Natt "King" Cole's brother & NataliNatalie Cole's uncle) Fall 1991 Class Schedule and the Blacksmithing - Robert Timberlake Navajo Tapestry Weaving - Pottery II - Leonora Coleman JmMyCoklrio Classes will be held at the Blacksmith Linda Weghorst Wed. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Shop at West Point on the Eno Park. Tues. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 24-Nov. 19 Tuition: $60 Supply fee: $20 with the Wed. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Tuition: $60 Supply fee: $18 r Tuition: $72 Stained Glass - Diane Gore Dul<^ Jazz "EnsemBk Calligraphy - Beginning Italic - Thurs. 7:30-9:30pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Photography - Beginning Tuition: $55 Supply fee: $15 Paul Jeffrey, director Tim Havey Thurs. 4:30-6:30pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Mon. 7-9:00pm, Sept. 23-Nov. 18 Todd Cull Friday, September 27,1991 Tuition: $50 Thurs. 7-9:00pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Weaving - Designing with the Loom - 8:00 p.m. Tony Mansfield Linda Weghorst Enameling - Beginning & Intermedi Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Tuition: $62 Supply fee: $8 Thurs. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 ate - Sydney Scherr Tuition: $72 Supply fee: $20 General Admission - $9 Thurs. 1-5:00pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Student/Senior Citizen Admission - Thurs. 6-10:00pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Tuition: $120 Supply fee: $8 Photography - Intermediate - Woodworking I - Gerhart Richter Visa and Mastercard are Todd Cull Mon. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 23-Nov. 18 accepted only through Fabric - Surface Design Techniques - Tues. 6-8:00pm, Sept. 24-Nov. 19 Tues. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 24-Nov. 19 Page Box Office. Judy Dillon Wed. 4-6:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Tuition: $72 Supply fee: $8 Wed. 7-9:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Tuition: $62 Supply fee: $8 Tickets will Tuition: $60 Supply fee: $18 Woodworking II - Gerhart Richter be available Pottery I Wed. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Monday Jewelry/Metals - Nancy Edwards Ford Sat. 10:00am-1:00pm, Sept. 28-Nov. 23 Tues. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 24-Nov. 19 through Mon. 7-10:00pm, Sept. 23-Nov. 18 Tuition: $72 Supply fee: $8 Friday from 9 Tues. 7-10:00pm,' Sept. 24-Nov. 19 Barbara Yoder a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition: $60 Supply fee: $8 Thurs. 3-6:00pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 through Page Leonora Coleman Wood Turning - Beginning to Box Office Beginning Knitting - Mary Stowe Sat. 9:30am-12:30pm, Sept. 28-Nov. 23 Intermediate - Bill Wallace 684-4444 Wed. 6:30-9:00pm, Sept. 25-Nov. 13 Kate Slighton Thurs. 7-10:00pm, Oct. 3-Nov. 7 and at the Tuition: $50 Tuition: $60 Supply fee: $20 Tuition: $65 door on the evening of the Registration for classes will begin Tuesday, September 3 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 pm in the West Campus Craft Center located on the concert. lower level of the Bryan Center. You MUST preregister. We will begin our fall hours Sept.16 - call tor times (684-2532). All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. AH Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuitfon. In order to take advantage of the discounts you must register in person. Please call for more information (684-2532). Also appearing at Oscar's Supper (M « %"%*• 'Tfm.rsamj, September Z6. S72- 770€ PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 MUSIC
The Pick of the Week: As selected by WXDU djs Devo whips into '90s with retro tracks
have for hardcore Devo fans—but casual listen Devo ers and Devo initiates alike may find it foot- HARDCORE VOLUME 2 tapping fun. Devo makes its trademark sound Rykodisc apparent on Hardcore,—a mix of distorted elec tric guitar, voice processing, and keyboard noise. Devo's nebulous political agenda is as clear Everyone has a special Devo memory from in these early creations as it ever managed to • Sweet & Sour • Scampi • Burritto childhood. Roller skating to "Whip It," per become in their later work. "Can U Take It?" • Pasta • Kabobs • AuGratin haps. Or getting down with "Working in a tackles sex and violence in the modern media; Coalmine" in the backyard. "Fountain of Filth" takes an uncertain stab at In the early eighties, Devo made their plas modern culture. tic-hatted mark on American pop with robotic Some lyrics reach a plane of crudity that dance moves, futuris might surprise listeners IAM»U BttEKS tic garb, and a yet- familiar withDevo's bet SEAFOOD RESTAURANT unduplicated melding ter-known releases. of enigmatic lyrics and Other songs use almost Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at MO • 493-8096 • 967-8227 sheer boppiness. a nonsensical, rhythmic Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd • 790-1200 Hardcore Volume 2 words. Despite subject Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Tburs, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat is a retrospective col matter or lack thereof, lection of 21 "vintage the overriding spirit of basement 4-track re the tracks is fun. cordings made in Ak Throughout their ca ron, Ohio" between SPECIAL TO R&R reer, Devo preached WiUowdGukGiH&naS GanmikeGiHiema, 7 1974 and 1977, accord Devo sports a golden past Devolution, or De-evo 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 ing to the liner notes. lution—"The beginning The entire CD was recorded before Devo re was the end," proclaimed the jacket of "Total NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) leased their first LP, "Are We Not Men? We Are Devo" in 1988. In the case of Devo, the first POINT BREAK (R) Devo!" in 1978. recordings are indeed the last release—at least Shows nightly 7:30,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Most of the album's tracks are previously for now.-Jennifer Greeson Sat. & Sun. Only 1:15, 4:45 unreleased; only three ofthe songs found their The pick of the week will be played in its CITY SLICKERS (PG 13) LATE FOR DINNER (PG) ways to later Devo LPs. entirity at 11 p.m. tonight on WXDU 88.7 and Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 As the title suggests, Hardcore is a must- Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 90.7 FM. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00
HOT SHOTS (PG-13) LIVING URGE (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 Sunday Brunch at Crook's TERMINATOR 2 (R) THE DOCTOR (PG) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30
DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG 13) DEAD AGAIN (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45
PURE LUCK (PG) ROBIN HOOD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:40 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:10, 5:20 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30
THE POPE MUST DIET (R) DEFENSELESS (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm THELMA & LOUISE (R) 610 W.Franklin St. Shows nightly 7:30,10:00 Chapel Hill, NC Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 South Square Mall 493-3502 Gente/i 101 DALMATIANS (G) Nightly 7:30, 9:15 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 3:30, 6:00
CHILD'S PLAY 3 (R) HOT SHOTS (PG 13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 CREAM CHEESE & ME Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 BOYZ 'N THE HOOD (R) THE COMMITMENTS (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 No pass FREE! Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 No Pass WITH YOUR DUKE I.D. TERMINATOR 2 (R) ROBIN HOOD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30 ' *'£,*.' NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) (lawi*!* Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 This Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24 & 25, Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 when you present your current DUKE I.D. card with this coupon at the Bruegger's Bagel Bakery .x on Ninth St. in Durham, you'll receive a bagel of yoMuAM^^iAjin 99$ DEAD AGAIN (R) your choice with cream cheese for FREE! It's our Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 way of introducing you to the deliciousness of Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Bruegger's Bagel Bakery. Offer valid 6:30am-10:00am JUNGLE FEVER (R) CITY SLICKERS (PG 13) Sept. 24 & 25 only One coupon per customer. Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Not valid in combination with anv other offers. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 BRUEGGERS^BAC WHAT ABOUT BOB (PG) BOYZ In theory, love should be simple. All you have to do is know what you want. To that end, I would like to offer my find the perfect mate, fall hopelessly in love with him/her, • Sex, God, etc. home sexuality test. Try envisioning Elle McPherson convince him/her to fall hopelessly in love with you, move with a dark tan walking out ofthe ocean in a white bikini to the suburbs, join the PTA and start raising cocker Keith Hartman which has soaked through to reveal her nipples. Good. spaniels. Yet it always ends up being so complicated in Think about that for ten seconds or so. practice. I knew perfectly well that watching shirtless soccer play Now think about Tom Cruise in a pair of faded blue Like this one guy, who's living in New York, who one ers jog past my dorm room was a real turn on? jeans playing basketball out in the sun with sweat drip day realized that he was a woman trapped in the body of The answer: at the time, it just never occurred to me ping down his bare chest. Think about that one for ten a man. So he had a little corrective surgery. No problem. that there was anything I could do about my attraction to seconds. However, now she's also discovered that she's a lesbian. sweaty soccer players. I was aware that gay men existed, Now, just notice which one of those pictures brings a Go figure. but based on their portrayal in movies, I thought they little smile to your face, and compare your results to the In love, as in most things, you can't get what you want were a bunch of guys who wore high heels to work, dressed table below: unless you know what you want. The problem is that we're up as Queen Elizabeth in the evenings and went out to •If you're a man still thinking of Elle McPherson—Too all under the insidious influence of the Brady Bunch. bars in New York where they sang Broadway show tunes. ba<$, you're straight. But with therapy you can probably From the age of two, we've been bombarded with the Not a group that I or the sweaty soccer players seemed to still lead a reasonably happy life. media's homogenized view of what love is supposed to look belong to. It never occurred to me that there were ways for •If you're a woman still thinking about Tom Cruise— like. So when we finally hit puberty, we all run out and try two men to romantically relate to each other as men. It's Tough luck, men are pigs. I know whereof I speak. to plug ourselves into the sit-com formula for happiness like being trapped in a black and white movie, and trying •If you're a woman still thinking about Elle because it never occurs to us that anything else is pos to think about painting your walls blue without ever McPherson—Save some money. Date someone who wears sible. having seen blue. the same size clothes as you. For example, why do we all assume that love must take •Or if you're a man still thinking about Tom Cruise— place between exactly two people? Why is it so impossible What I needed was some color swatches. What I needed and you also happen to be a 6'2" water-polo player into for us to imagine three people involved in a romantic way? was to have seen Greg Brady ask the quarterback to the making a quiet artistic type insanely happy—my number Does something in human nature make a ternary rela homecoming dance. What I needed was to have seen the is 683-1782. tionship impossible, or is it just that we can't envision one Professor fall for Gilligan rather than Marianne. What I •Finally, if you've thought about both pictures and are because we never saw the model for one on "I love Lucy . needed was for the writers of Sesame Street to have saying to yourself, "Hm. He's cute. Hm. She's cute. The . . and Ricky, and Ethel." shown some guts by doing an episode on the problems three of us should get together sometime"—I like the way which Bert and Ernie must face as a same-sex interracial you think. This old world could use a few more people For that matter, why did I spend my entire undergradu couple. But I digress. whose imaginations work in color rather than gray scale. ate career dating a series of women named Jennifer, when As I was saying, to get what you want, you'd better Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. Sexual explicitness unites conservatives and feminists Thank you, ladies, for your concern about the sexist easily remain as potent (no pun intended) and as enter telephone ads in The Chronicle. Thank you for providing • Huskerdu taining without any sex on screen or even the implication the campus with the illuminating and informational of it, in some cases. Duke Women's Handbook. And thank you again for read Terry Harlin Conservatives and feminists agree that perpetuating ing the Duke Review. sexual stereotypes of women nurtures unhealthy atti Yes, with your support, a particular article from the Probably no comprehensive statistical study has been tudes among men. A natural action for a man with such first issue of the second volume of Duke's illustrious performed on the effects that sex has on advertising, an attitude would be to take some course of action to fulfill conservative paper, was distributed in stacks at the retention (for a television series, periodical, etc.) or repeat himself as the media has convinced him that he should be second showing of "Sounds Dangerous," a drama about clientele (e.g., someone seeing a movie again). But in a fulfilled. The extreme response would be to rape a girl if date rape, written by Duke's own Michelle Silberman. vast number of cases, the sexual element was probably he could not find someone to voluntarily submit to his The article, heralded by at least a few leading feminists on not vital to success. lustful pursuits. campus, focused on the gravity of rape at the University, An example would be a recent beer commercial that Upon returning to the topic of rape, we note that offering general solutions to the developing problem. alleges to provide an English translation of the sounds conservatives and feminists often view this issue with Interestingly enough, the article also garnered a very that men make when watching sporting events. The ad similar solemnity, both seeking harsh penalties for of positive response from the Right. Would this similar shows a group of guys at a bar responding with the same fenders. Disagreement tends to lie in the fact that femi interest suggest that feminists may possibly have a com grunts or cheers to a baseball game on television. As with nists tend to place more ofthe preventative burden with mon bond with conservatives? the soundless flicks of old, words appear on a blank screen the male, while conservatives tend to expect more precau As I have often heard many conservatives lament the following each sequence in the commercial. After a posi tions from the girl. These are gross generalizations, how deplorable proliferation of sexual explicitness in all forms tive yet humorous response is elicited by the introduction ever, and often we see almost identical thinking on rape of media, I have also hearkened to a parallel wave of bitter of the product itself, a voice-over briefly promotes the between some conservatives and feminists. Unfortunately reaction from women decrying exploitation. At least as beer. At this point the sponsor could justifiably end this for the one in six college women who will experience the many right wingers as feminists are offended by the creative and funny little advertisement that would most horror of sexual assault in their youth, I have seen very inordinately absurd numbers of scantily clad women on assuredly stay in a viewer's mind. Instead, a beautiful girl little cooperation. magazines, rock videos, billboards, etc. walks past the men, whose eyes follow her as they mind What would it take for Molly Yard and Jesse Helms to Regarding music, though record burning is no longer in lessly croon, "Ooooh," which translates to "Ooooh." With swallow their pride and work together to provide a viable vogue, women's groups—as well as the PMRC and numer this inane ending, the novelty ofthe "translation" imme solution to some of the problems facing women today? ous Christian organizations—have come out strongly diately wears off and the ad becomes just another sexy Fortunately, it will not take as much for someone from the against rock groups such as Guns'n'Roses and Motley beer commercial. Duke Review to cooperate with someone from the Women's Crue, whose albums include songs dealing with physical Less subtle examples of the unnecessary sexual ele Center in beginning to develop some ideas. Hey! In fact, or sexual torment and even death to women who nagged ment are found in countless powerful films, from "The it's already been done. or just didn't listen. Terminator" to "Dances with Wolves," films that would Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. Over the past 30 years, America has witnessed the rapid evolution of a very ironic and possibly dangerous trend in media. As the traditional stereotypes of women as submissive wives and affectionate mothers has dimin ished, the image of women as sexual objects has flour LCOr<,llfo.?&6\PeNri ^ ished. As destructive as the obvious culprits—such as WE. £T/LL WH'T KM0W Penthouse Magazine or Wanda Whips Washington—are, H0W WVR F£T\J4 FG616 I AB0UTA00P-T70N. I a more formidable enemy is the accepted and often criti cally acclaimed attractions, such as "Boy Toy" Madonna or the seemingly innocent film, "Pretty Woman," which humorously presents every prostitute's greatest fantasy. Pop star Prince has contributed nothing positive to the feminist movement or the moral development of adoles cents. Neither have films like "91/2 Weeks" or the thriller "Fatal Attraction," whose most dominant character, a female, is hardly a role model. Both dangerous and offensive is not only the affront to common decency or a forbidden exploration of traditional taboos, but more significantly, the depiction of women as mere sexual devices to be manipulated by the fortunate or aggressive man, or to be coveted by and denied to the unlucky sap. Women who are not beautiful or who don't flaunt their sexual lures are considered somehow inferior. Men (even married ones) who don't respond to flirtations are portrayed as prudish, nerdy or gay. An audience has to wonder why maybe more than 90 percent of television series or films must contain at least one allusion to or graphic display of sex. Can the only answer be that it sells? PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Dally Crossword byjames E. Hinish, Jr. LOm. b**tej MA*^M ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 ,. 11 12 13 4/OiTffrtJO- Go££ 1 Unfermented ' ' Etst I ^e-b To ^J?'^f wine 14 s 5 Take an oath ' " ff+Ar To^fi 10 King or queen 17 14 Trivial amount 20 i 122 15 —d'hote " \jl\-lhH C£«J7t \ - 16 Doozy 23 1 17 "Treasure P Island" 28 f character • P ?S*s& 29 • 31 32 33 34 35 20 Ear: pref. 30 - Tovter of 'R-sa 5Hroud arm THE CHRONICLE Flawed cultural treasures Sports editor: Suck Davis Copy editors:... Leigh Dyer "Straights," Eric "Far Side" Larsen, Dave "Apple" Mcintosh, Jason Schultz "Malt Liquor Bull," Matt "It's Payback Time" Steffora, Karl "Why ask" Wiley Wire editors: .Colin "I'm in BOG not" Brown, Marni Allen "Building" Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photography editor: Cliff "Rope" Burns Day photographer: Dade "How much is that" Van Der Werf Production assistant: Roily Miller TH\S WMTR IS fSEEZiNG. 1 BET "mt UFEGOAvW) IS OK, FIRST WE'RE GOING VlHM I PUT Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer I'M GOING TO GO INTO INMOLMED IN SCME INSURANCE TO LEARN THE "DEADM/WS MOMF^ UP WITH TO Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, SHOCK AND WCfclN, I SCAM AND SUE'S GQMGTO FLQM." PAS R)R Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, _ JUST K.HON \T. LET US ALL DROWN Ufc£ COLLEGE.. Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman RATS! OUNO! OVA NO! HELP*' Creative services staff: Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, \ Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett 5^M\ Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen Remembrance of Art Past: Aspects of Community Calendar the Eighties. Lecture by Robert Choral Vespers by candlelight 30 Rosenblum. North Gallery Duke minute service with chord music by 12- Museum of Art. 6 pm. voice a cappella ensemble. Memorial Major Speakers, Randy Cohen, Page Movie "Jesus of Montreal" Refreshments Chapel of Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. Auditorium., 8 pm. provided. Episcopal Student Center, 505 Saturday, September 21 Alexander Ave., 9 pm. American Society of Mechanical Friday, September 20 Memorial service for Trinity senior Ann- InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Engineers. Organizational mtg. Come Marie parsons, who died last May. Al! are hear Dr. Cocks speak about his space Alumni Vespers Service, Dr. Willimon, Chapel. 7-9 pm. Chape!, 5:15 pm. welcome. Duke University Chapel. 12 noon. shuttle experiment. 207 Engin. Bldg., 7 pm. IMC Symphony, featuring soprano Ashley International Coffee Break for Chamber Arts Society: Carter Brey, Duke Recycles. Information session. For Putnam, Page Auditorium, 8 pm. students and faculty, Chapel bas€ cello; Christopher O'Riley, piano, dorm reps and other volunteers. Room ment, 12 noon. Folk Masters: Los Pregoneros del Puerto, Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. 113, Physics, 7:30 pm. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Eucharist (Episcopalian), Chapel Crypl Retreat for returning Interns in Conscience. Wilderness Outdoor Opportunity for 10:15 am. Durham Students (WOODS). First organizational meeting. 208 Language Baptist Student Union meeting. "Bein Bldg. 8:30 pm. Christian on Campus," by Bob Phillips Free dinner at 6 pm. Program at 7 pm "Unification as an Issue in German Chapel basement. Politics.^by Dieter Mahncke, Duke Visiting Professor. Center for Interna Duke University. Gospel Choir rehears tiona! Studies, 5 pm. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6-8 pm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds Announcements DUKE IS #1 FINDING YOUR RETREAT HOUSE OFFICERS WORK STUDY Remember Duke's NCAA Basketball own way. A group for 1st and 2nd Returning Interns In Conscience Sat. Attend the Student Leadership confer Two positions available with the Lead Championship! Special Collector's cups DILLION FENCE generation Americans. Coming from Sept. 21st llam-3pm East Campus ence at the Fuqua Building. Saturday. ership Program! Variety of duties in available in Dining Services units. two cultures can present special chal Gazebo. Come share your summer expe Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 3:25 p.m. Ask cludes research, filing, Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Quench your thirst with 32 oz. of your lenges and benefits. Explore these in rience and discuss opportunities for your RA for a brochure. wordprocessing, and conrespondance Tonight! 10pm, The Coffehouse. favorite soft drink in this Championship a confidential group at CAPS. Call future action. B.Y.O. Sandwich. RSVPto 10-15 hrs/wk. Call Sarah Carroll, 684- Tickets will also be on sale at the cup for just $1.49. 660-1000 Sarah Carroll 684-4481. ARCHIVE STAFF 4481. door. College Bowl Come to the Coffeehouse 6:30 p.m. on APPLY TODAY! RANDY COHEN goes "Backstage with WIN PRIZES! Sunday. Remember to read and rumi Have you ever been threatened by Meeting Thursday night at 7pm in room Join Marriot's winning team at the R. David Letterman" Thursday Sept 19th at Come to the Scavenger Hunt Saturday nate over the submissions. Be there or a therapist, arrested, handcuffed, 201 Engineering. For more information, David Thomas Center! We are cur 8:00 in Page at 1pm and win a weekend at the Hilton! be Rod McKuen. Interested in submit committed, overcharged; sexually, call Thomas Chuck at 684-7494. ting to the Archive? Call 6840228. rently hiring qualified individuals for physically or mentally assaulted, HEY SOPHOMORES! Camping & KIDS! the following: LINE COOKS (FT/PT). given electric shock or drugged DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. OPENING TONIGHT PREP COOKS (FT/PT). WAITSTAFF (FT/ against your will? Recourse is Cooper. Ph.D., clinical psychologist, of Be part of your class council. Apply in Wilderness Outdoor Opportunities for PT). COCKTAIL WAIT (PT). BELLMAN The Magnolia Room, East Campus available. Report psychiatric fers a group for blocked students. Not ASDU office by Thursday, 9/19. Durham Students (WOODS) invites your (PT). FRONT DESK CLERKS (PT). Both Union. For the best in campus dining abuse. Contact Catherine Todd c/ traditional psychotherapy, this is a time- to our 1st meeting Thurs. 8:30, Lan morning and evening shifts available. call 6843596 for reservations. Seat o The Advocate 3824286. Privacy limited, task-oriented, problem-solving CLASS OF '94 guage Bldg. 208. For More info, call Julie Apply in person M-F, 10am-3pm at the and safety guaranteed. ing available Thursday and Friday eve support group. New group begins week x-0894. R. David Thomas Center. Science Have you paid your class dues? Send nings. 5:30-7:30 p.m. of Oct. 7. For more information call 489- name, address, and $10 to: Class of Drive, Duke, or call 660-6400. ST. MAARTEEN - DREAM VACATION. 6087. •94. DS 10911. DILLON FENCE Luxury Studio, 1, 2 or 3 BR villas for Work Study Students Tonight at the Coffeehouse- lOpm-doors Entertainment rent by owner. Reas. airfare & car SENIORS- What will you do with your Bulimia Support open at 9:30. Buy tickets today on the Needed in the Textbook Store. Mini rental arranged. Call Stan Scher(201) life?? INTERNATIONAL PAPER, the BC walkway from 10am 'til 2pm. Don't mum 10 hours a week: 2 hours per Group, offered through Counseling and 403-8672. world's largest forest products company, miss this hip Major Attractions concert! Reception Hall shift. Call Mary Norton at 684-6793. invites you to an information session on Psychological Services. Gain support Guess Road Full Service Facility All Thrusday, September 19 at 7pm in the and move toward change. For further RESEARCH. DISSERTATION. Grant REPUBUCANS Student and Alumni Functions Wel Work study student needed for cleri Proposal. Problems? Professional Bryan Center's Video Screening Room. information call 660-1000 to sched cal duties, proofing and errands in Join College Republicans for the ride come 990-3996. Award-winning researcher offers in Stop by at the Career Fair too and learn ule an appointment with Libby Webb TCAS. Call 684-2075. to victory in 1992! Meet Thursday at tensive, individualized guidance. All more about this Fortune 50 company. or Pam Moore. 7pm in 231 Soc-Sci. to discuss up Coming TOMORROW night at HOOPS phases of research. Proposal staged TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE - SENIORS!!! ADPis coming activities. Cream of Soul. Don't miss out on this to finished product. L. Ucko. PhD., special event. STS, the leader in collegiate travel, 489-7711. PREBUSINESS INFORMATION MEET Time Warp is Thursday. Get psyched! HOOF 'N' HORN needs motivated individuals and INGS Wednesday. September 18. at Check Panhel Board for Bus Schedule. groups to promote Winter/Spring All Hoof 'n' Horn members can vote for Deadline 5:00pm 139 Social Sciences. Thurs Help Wanted Break trips. For more information call Spring Show at 5:30 on Sunday, Sept. Harry S. Truman Scholarship appli day, September 19. at 4:00pm 136 POLITICAL SCIENCE Student Travel Services. Ithaca, NY at cations available for Juniors in 04 22nd in Fred. Social Sciences, (prebusiness appoint MAJORS - Advisors on leave during 1991- Work Study 1-800-6484849. Alien. Must be submitted by Mon ments will begin September 20.) 92 academic year: Fall '91 and Spring If you are organized, self directed, com day, Oct. 10. CLUB GOLF TEAM "92: R. Grant, J. Hough, M. McKean. puter literate and I ike to work with people, WANTED: "Coppertone Spring Break DJ ON THE RADIO Join the Newly Founded Co-ed Club Golf Spring '92 only: A. Eldridge and D. Paletz. we've got the job for you. The LIVE FOR Trip" student representative to pro WXDU, Duke University Community Team. Free practice rounds, Pro Shop HEALTH Y VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non LIFE program needs energetic help. 10- mote trips to Cancun. Nassau. Barba Radio, will be conducting an infor discounts, competition. Meeting Mon smoking males, 18-26 years old, are 12 hours/week, $5.50 per hour. Call dos. Jamaica. Daytona and Orlando. mational session for anyone inter DUKE RECYCLES day, Sept. 23 9:00PM. Rooml04 Card needed to participate in a study on 684-8808. Best programs available physiological responses to everyday ested in being trained as a DJ. The Information session for dorm represen Gym or call Jeff at 684-7467. ANYWHERE...earn cash, free trips, tasks. Participants will be reimbursed meeting will be held on Thursday, tatives and other volunteers. Find out plus more. Call for more information 5.75/hr. Work Study for their time and effort. If interested, Sept 19th at 7pm in room 126 Soc- how you can help. Thursday, September INTL BUSINESS 1-800-222-4432 (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) please call 684-8667 and ask forthe Psych building. For more informa 19th, 7:30 p.m., Physics 113. 684- Get Practical Business Experience and a Great job for good conversationalist. 2- Ambulatory Study. tion, call Madan at 684-2957. 3362 for more info. Chance to Work Abroad! AIESEC Thurs 3 nights a week. Excellent bonuses. If MAGNOLIA GRILL need a part-time day 7:30PM 229 Soc-Sci or call Lisa interested, Call Gayle at Duke Annual host. Apply in person, M-Sat., 1002 DG SPIRIT COMM 684-1479 Fund. 684-4419. 9th St. Meeting at 6:30 in the Bryan Center tonight! Let's get psyched for Indian PERFORMANCE ART Waitresses wanted. Come apply at T.J. Desperately seeking work-study to Summer! Artist Mike Jarmon will give a presenta Hoops or call after 4 p.m. 493-9251. wash glassware for research lab. Flex tion at his new show today in the Brown ible hours approximately 10 perweek. PRELAWS! Gallery in the Bryan Center from 5-7PM. Help Wanted. Women's AerobicWear $6.50/hr. 684-2816. If you're interested in attending law It will be cool, unlike this weather. specialty shop in Northgate Mall. Retail school, find out about the Duke Bench experience necessary. Full and part time and Bar Society. First meeting Thurs. at FAC BOARD available. Call 286-2662. Child Care 7 p.m. in 136 Soc-Sci. Next meeting 4 p.m. this Sunday, Sept. ON CAMPUS AT 22. Be there! Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 Need Sitter Tues. Thurs. 3-6pm for Class of '93 Telemarketing Representatives needed 11/2 yr. old and newborn. Occasional Duke University Eye Center Your class officers need to fill some Tutors Needed! Tutors for Calculus for American Heart Association. Part- evenings also. Transportation and ref cabinet positions. All interested indi 31/32 and forPhysics 51/52 needed! time, nights.and weekends. $5.00/hr. erences required. Call Julie Forsberg Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related viduals please attend a 30 min. meeting Prefer Grad students. Excellent hourly Good communication skills a must. Call 490-1276 in the Alumni Lounge Thurs. at 6:30 wage. Call Lt. Briand Greer AF NAVY (919) 968-4453. EOE. problems provided. All types of lenses p.m. For more info, contact Hardy: 684- ROTC. 684-3841. Library Assistant needed in the Her available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, 7536. Bakery, delivery and dishwasher ald-Sun News Library to do clerical Tridelts positions available. La Patisserie, work. Temporary position through pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, YOUTH OUTREACH Formal Meeting 7:30 p.m. 114 Physics. 3401 University Drive, Durham. December. 10-15 hours per week. disposable, bifocal. Look nice and be on time. Sponsors 489-6696. Apply between 2-5. Must type proficiently. Must be com There will be a meeting for both new and fortable w/computers. $6/hr. Inter old members on Thursday at 9:00 p.m. don't forget to go by House G! Two follow-up visits and a care kit included Word processor, editor. Close to cam ested parties contact Ruth Monnig in 139 Social Sciences. Please contact 419-6520 weekdays. with purchase of lens. Judy at 684-0280 if you have any ques TOBACCO ROAD pus, good workingenvironment in unique, tions. See you at the meeting! Duke's Quarterly Literary and Topical renovated real estate office. $8/hr. Call Call 684-2905 for appointment. Magazine. Meeting today at 6 p.m. in Mr. Brown at 688-9314. Afterschool Caregiver Wanted for NEW MAGAZINE! the East Campus Center. Call 286-1930 two great kids age 8 and 11. Mon, for details or questions. If you have an CHOOSE YOUR HOURS Tues. Thurs 3:45-6:15PM. Trans Interested in HORROR, FANTASY, SCI- portation/References Required opinion, a story, photo, poem, or draw- Sales clerk/cashier position available FI? Interested in creating a NEW MAGA ingyou want published, put it in October's $5.00/hr. 6883646. ZINE? Come to Old Chem Room 119, at the Medical Center Bookstore. Flex Tobacco Road. ible hours. STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to Friday Sept 20 at 7 p.m. or call John, Roommate Wanted 684-0255. Everyone welcome! 5 p.m. Mon to Fri; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. THE CHRONICLE ROPES COURSE! CALL Renee Million at 684-2717. Anyone interested in being ropes course Zeta pledges-Are you ready? Initiation is Female professional or graduate staff: come to 124 Soc-Sci, Tuesday coming! CAMPUS REPS WANTED! Quality vaca wanted to share 2 BR apt. minutes classifieds information Sept. 24,9 p.m. Everyone is welcomed. tions to exotic destinations! Sell Spring walk to Duke. Sept's rent free. Questions? Call Inara, 684-1085. AEPhi AT PITS! Break packages to Jamaica. Cancun, $191.50 per month, no pets and non basic rates Bahamas. Margarita Island. Fastest to smoking. Call 382-7455 after 6 p.m. Meet for dinnertonight at 5:30 in alumni KAPPAS free travel and $$$. Call Sun Splash $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. lounge. Rotating table at the Pits! 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Don't eat dinnertonight before the meet Tours. 1-800-426-7710. Roommate needed to share new 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ing (which is at 6 p.m. in Physics)! house. $300/mo. incl. utilities. Lo LIVE OFF-CAMPUS? Experienced dog-sitter wanted by aca cated in Durham. Call 834-3593 - 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. How do Durham laws affect you? Pick up KAPPA SENIORS demic couple in Durham forhousesitting Annette. a copy of "Duke students and the law" in Birds of a Feather party will be Friday at during occasional vacations. Please special features the ASDU office. 7 p.m. at Paige's in Campus Oaks. phone 489-1018 between 8&10pm. (Combinations accepted.) See page 12 • $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Shanghai deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Chinese Restaurant payment Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. 24-hour drop off location Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri flr. Sat where classifieds forms are available. 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday or mail to: Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Chronicle Classifieds 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 383-7581 Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. (across the street from Holiday Ion * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 Senate raitifies Journal affirmative-action plan shot down U.S.-U.S.S.R. • JOURNAL from page 1 come from the original applicant pool. publication. In addition, students write The Duke Law Journal each year invites The added minority members would not articles themselves, called student notes, about 25 second-year law students onto its displace any other staffers and would not for the journal on legal issues. marine border staff, Thomas said. This year, approxi amount to more than two or three addi- The prestige of law journals is measured mately one-third of the staff was chosen mainly by the number and quality of the • ROLL CALL from page 3 solely by grade-point average, one-third student notes it publishes, he said, and the bypass of the notification require solely by an article-writing application, I got the feeling [from Duke Law Journal has been looking at ments if the life of the minor was and the remaining third by a combination other ways to get more minority students to write student notes. endangered, if a court of jurisdiction ofthe two. the meeting] the allows the minor the right to con The race ofthe applicants is unknown to journal is very com* Last year, the journal attempted to sent, if the notification was certified the editor during the application process, strengthen its "note-on" program, whereby up to three second-year law students join to place the minor in physical or Thomas said, because only the applicants' mitted to diversity. the staff in the spring as note writers, he emotional Harm, or if a state has Social Security numbers are known when said. The program is separate from the passed a referendum or statute con applying. Steve Thomas regular application process. cerning the conditions under which If, after the applicants had been ap minors may be provided abortions. proved, the percentage of accepted minor While nobody has "noted on" recently, The Senate passed the amendment, ity applicants would have been less than tions in any year, Thomas said. Thomas said he hopes minorities will take 92-8. that ofthe entire Law School, the proposal Second-year law students serve two func advantage ofthe program in the future. Voting for the amendment: would have called for the journal to hire tions on the journal's staff, one of which is "I got the feeling [from Friday's meeting] Jesse Helms (R) and Terry Sanford additional minority students, Sussman to review and verify the footnotes of out the journal is very committed to diversity (D) said. The additional students would have side articles that arrive at the journal for and to the note-on program," Thomas said. Senator Jesse Helms introduced an amendment to the Senate to pro hibit employers from granting pref Jabberwocky returns with Fletcher as editor erential treatment on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national • MAGAZINE from page 1 so I think that she will have a much easier origin. The amendment would still planning stages. Fletcher is currently try time getting submissions," Jackson said. allow employers to establish affir ing to discover how to gain access to the The Pub Board is responsible for provid mative action programs designed to budget before she invites students to con ing guidance and support to the editors of expand the applicant pool. The Sen tribute. all undergraduate publications except The ate voted against it, 33-67. Fletcher is unsure if there will be any Chronicle. "I can't predict what needs will Voting for the amendment: interest in joining the staff. "I would guess arise for Jabberwocky this year, but what Jesse Helms (R) that it's going to be kind of hard to find ever needs arise the Pub Board will do all Voting against the amend good material, although I don't know, and the Pub Board can to help Jabberwocky ment: Terry Sanford (D) kind of hard to edit it." survive," she said. Jabberwocky's current problems are The Senate ratified a treaty defin similar to those last year. Like Fletcher, Controversy over student-run humor ing the maritime boundary with the Walter Overby, last year's editor, had no magazines is not new to the University. Soviet Union. previous publishing experience. Twelve years ago, another humor publica The treaty outlined the maritime Overby, a Trinity junior, said his inex tion, Pravda, disappeared after offending boundary between the United States perience, combined with little interest from the community with its cover, which many DADE VAN DER WERF/THE CHRONICLE and the Soviet Union off the coasts of students, was the primary reason for the thought was obscene. Unlike Jabberwocky, Alaska and Siberia in the North Pa absence of any issues last year. it never resurfaced. Carrie Fletcher, Jabberwocky editor cific Ocean, the Bering and Chukchi The lack of interest in Jabberwocky could Seas, and the Arctic Ocean. The Sen be due to the past controversy, he said. ate adopted the treaty, 86-6. Janna Jackson, a Trinity senior and Voting for the treaty: Terry chair ofthe Pub Board, said she has confi Are you currently enrolled in or planning Sanford (D) dence in Carrie Fletcher's ability to put an Voting agaisnt the treaty: issue out by Christmas. an independent study in Biology or the Jesse Helms (R) "[The controversy] has died down, and Biomedical Sciences? STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN ANNOUNCING OXFORD The 1991-1992 Howard Hughes Forum and Howard and live with British Students Hughes Fellowships HOW WISC IS DIFFERENT FROM MOST OVERSEAS PROGRAMS: The Howard Hushes Forum was recently established toencourase • Accepted students receive admissions letters (and later transcripts) directly and facilitate undersraduate independent research in the from an Oxford (or Cambridge) college. biolosical sciences. The Forum will award 12-15 srants of up to $600 to the sponsorins laboratory, plus $200 to each Howard • Students are directly enrolled as full students of the Oxford college. Hushes Fellow for the purchase of scholarly journals or books. • Qualified early applicants may share a co-ed Student Residence associated Fellows will also participate in a special half-credit seminar and with St Catherine's College, Oxford (fully integrated with British students). symposium in the spring semester. • Students accepted before November 1 (for the Winter Term) or before May 1 (for next year) are guaranteed housing with British students. Grants will be awarded based on the quality of research proposals. To be eligible, applicants must be juniors or seniors, and must be • Students will NOT be taught in (and receive transcripts from) an American enrolled in an independent study in either the fall 1991 or spring college operating in Oxford. WISC is one of the few completely integrated 1992 semester. Only biological or biomedical research will be (academically and in housing) overseas programs in the UK. considered, however, the research may be carried out in any • Previous students in your field will speak to you on the phone. university of medical center experiment For information, call or write: THE WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COUNCIL For proposal guidelines or additional information, 214 Massachusetts Avenue N.E., Suite 450, Washington, DC 20002, (800) 323-WISC please contact: Ms. Deborah Wahl Dr. Louise Roth Students may also Intern and Study in Premajor Adv. Center Hughes Forum Director Washington and London 684-6066 Zoology Department A representative from Oxford will be on your campus on Friday, September 20, for additional information call (800) 323-WISC DUE DATE FOR PROPOSALS: Friday, October 11 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Women's soccer duels Cavaliers to 5-5 tie, stays unbeaten By MARC SACKS Jennifer Lewis and Dena Paris. People like to complain that soccer is a After Virginia's Kimberly Smith made it boring, plodding sport in which 1-0 scores 3-2, freshman Meegan McMullin scored are the norm. Those people weren't at her second goal of the game with 10 min Duke Soccer Stadium Wednesday night to utes left in the contest to give Duke a 4-2 watch the women's soccer team battle sixth- lead. Again, the Cavaliers refused to die ranked Virgina Cavaliers to a thrilling 5- scoring twice to send the contest into over 5 tie. time. "It was an excellent match and we have nothing to hang our heads about," said Virginia again controlled play at the head coach Bill Hempen. "I can't tell them start of overtime, but Duke scored first I'm upset when we played so well. We after five minutes when Paris (two goals know we can play with these quality teams on the evening) put a left-footed shot into and we believe in ourselves." the net from close range. Duke, ranked ninth in the country, re "I was in the right place at the right mains undefeated at 4-0-1 (0-0-1 in the time," said Paris. "This year the obstacle Atlantic Coast Conference). Virginia is now we had to scoring last year has been taken 1-1-1 (0-1-1). away. I don't know if it's chemistry or the Offensive fireworks were exploding all freshman, but we know we can score." over the field as both teams repeatedly Once again, Duke could not hold the pressed forward, attacking the goal, com lead and Virginia finished the scoring three bining for 36 shots (Virginia had 23). minutes later when senior forward Tracy Duke had never scored against Virginia DiMillio connected inside the box. in two previous meetings, but created nu The remainder of overtime was played merous opportunities which led to a sea conservatively by both squads. The Blue son-high five goals. Devil's last chance came when McMullin escaped from two defenders and lofted a The Blue Devils never trailed, but al shot which was barely deflected by Cava lowed leads to slip away on three occa lier goalie Sandra Kwitnieski for the last sions. Twice the Cavaliers needed only 30 of her six saves. seconds to respond to a Duke goal. With weekend games against two ofthe "For it to happen three times and the top-10 teams coming up this weekend, defense not compose themselves and fend how will the team react to the tie? off the initial pressure is disspapointing," "It will make us that much more deter said Hempen. "It's a 90-minute game and mined," said Hempen. "We feel like we they need to be in it at all times, but I were robbed of this." MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE believe in my defense." "We know we can play with the top After a 1-1 first-half tie, Duke came out teams, but we haven't won one yet," said Freshman Meegan McMullin scored two goals last night as the women's soccer quickly scoring twice in the first five min Paris. "That will give us an extra edge and team kept its unbeaten record intact, tying Virginia, 5-5. utes to take a 3-1 lead on goals by juniors an extra hunger this weekend." Tar Heels get best of field hockey for Men's soccer shuts 20th straight time with 3-0 shutout out Davidson, 2-0 By DAVID ROYSTER second half, but could not penetrate the UNC 25-yard From staff reports CHAPEL HILL — The North Carolina Tar Heels' line. Once again, the first Carolina goal ofthe half took the The men's soccer team used a pair of goals from faithful like to refer to their sky blue home as "the wind out of Duke's sail. one of the hottest players in the nation to remain southern part of heaven." UNC used one of its patented breakaways down the undefeated and exact a little revenge in a 2-0 win The Duke field hockey team, however, might as well right sideline to beat the Blue Devil defenders down the over Davidson- refer to the UNC hometown as Chapel "Hell." field. Tar Heel forward Stephanie Walsh received a cross Senior Clint Carnell scored just under eight min The 12th-ranked Blue Devils were beaten, 3-0, by the at the 25 and had a One-on-one confrontation with Bowry. utes into the second half and then again with 5:25 to eighth-ranked Tar Heels last night at Navy Turf Field. Bowry came out to defend, but Walsh slapped it by her to play. Carnell has four goals and eight assists in Duke, losing its first game ofthe season in four outings, give UNC a commanding 2-0 lead. 1991 and has moved into ninth on Duke's all-time has now lost to North Carolina 20 consecutive times, a The final Tar Heel goal came on a penalty corner shot points list. streak that dates back to 1981. with 1:48 left to play. Junior Mary Hartzell scored on the Davidsonisnow 1-3-1. Duke, ranked third in both "That [Carolina] team is going to be one of their better well executed play as Cox and Kelly Staley assisted. Soccer America and ISAA polls, is 5-0. teams once they start gelling together," said Duke head On Sept. 19, 1990, Davidson shocked the then coach Jacki Silar. "They're just much better tthan we 18th-ranked Blue Devils 3-2 at the Duke Soccer are]." Stadium. UNC, which improved its record to 3-2, took advantage "[Revenge] was on our minds a little bit, but they of its quicker midfield players to completely control the are a very good team," said Rennie. Davidson tied a pace ofthe game. The Tar Heels constantly beat Duke's top-10 North Carolina team last week. pjayers to the ball and pushed it up the field with an Freshman Garth Lagerway made five saves in intricate pattern of cutting and passing against which the the shutout, and assisted Carnell's second goal. Blue Devils could not defend. "They took away our ability to use the right side ofthe field which is our strong side," said Silar. "They took away our ability to pass the ball because they were right in our Friday faces all the time. They took us totally out of our game." The Tar Heels finished with a 10-1 advantage in pen alty corners and outshot Duke 23-16. Blue Devil goal -—: — keeper Ritika Bowry tallied 12 saves. UNC forward Amy Cox scored the first Tar Heel goal at Saturday the 24:51 mark of the first half when she received the ball 30 yards out, sliced through the Duke defense, and tapped Football vs. Colgate, Wallace Wade Stadium, 7:00 the ball past Bowry who had come out to cut down Cox's p.m. shooting angle. After the first Carolina goal, Duke mounted very few Women's soccervs. Colorado serious scoring threats as the Tar Heels dominated pos session of the ball. The Blue Devils managed to get a 1:00 p.m. penalty corner, their only ofthe game, but failed to get a shot off. Field Hockey vs. Michigan, Diik e West Campus Turf Although the Tar Heels dominated the first half, they Field, 10 a.m. led just 1-0 at the intermission. Duke just needed to come out in the second half and establish some aggressive play Voileybi to counter UNC's quickness. Leading scorer Laura Gentile and the rest ofthe field The Blue Devils came out.on the offensive again in the hockey team were shut out last night by UNC. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 12 From page 9 Roof rack system with locking hubs fits Position immediately available: Lesbian BIG SISTER WANTED Queen B & Sassy PI PHIS cars with raingutters. Also: BMW 320i Bisexual Issues Coordinator forthe Duke For fun-loving 11 yr-old girl interested in I miss my ex-roommates! Come visit me Time Warp is tonight! Buses leave Housemate needed: near East Cam carbra. Call Steve 286-0646. Women's Center. Help to develop pro sports, music, dance. Monday, Wednes sometime- how about Saturday night? from WCBS at 8:45 (pledges must be pus, W/D. air conditioning, smokers gramming and create space on campus day afternoons 3-6 p.m. Near campus. TRASHOLA! We definitely need some on this one!), 9:15. and 9:45 p.m. for Duke's lesbian and bisexual women's Transportation required. Evenings: 493- welcome. $225/mo. (negotiable) + quality roommate bondingtime. Give me CHRISTOPHER 1/3 utilities. 286-5069. community. Approximately 5-10 hrs/ 9494, Days: 660-1551. a call! Love Marns. Audio-Video week commitment. Awareness of the MCALLISTER - Happy birthday my issues important. Apply to Martha ALLANA -1 love you. HOMELESSNESS sweet. Everyone can wish you a HAPPY Services Offered Simmons, 126 Few Fed. 684-3897. BIRTHDAY, but I'm the only one that Over 6,000 new & used CD's $8-11.50. ROXANNE Right here in your own backyard. Come gets to spank you twenty times. Love Most new & used cassettes $3-5, LP's learn about the issues and how to get KESWANI & ROCK MEMORIAL Happy Birthday, FacletO Mine! Hi Lynne. - your little crazy pistol. $2 each, posters, T-shirts, etc. BACK involved in Durham. Thrusday CUSTOM SUITS - Serving students for DOOR RECORDS, 136 E. Rosemary St., Service for Ann-Marie Parsons. All are Hi Andrea. Hi Andr...00PS, I mean night,7:30pm in 224 Soc.Sci. Audra - Happy Birthday Happy Happy 20 years at the country's top schools. NCNB Plaza. Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat. llam- welcome. Saturday, Sept. 21 at 12 Noon. Stephanie. Y'all remember me? How Birthday Happy Happy Happy Birth Superior quality custom-made suits 6pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. Duke Chapel. about dinner sometime?-Your Long Lost OOPS- NOT TUES. day. Love, Nerd. and shirts available at tremendous FAC. but Thurs, 7:30pm, 224 Soc.Sci. is the savings. Suit prices from $323 to DAVID LETTERMAN Computers For Sale DON'T WALK ALONE organizational meeting of the Hunger Duke Habitat for Humanity thanks ev $500. Over 5.000 of the finest mate Will not speak at Duke but Randy Cohen and Homelessness Coalition. Come find erybody for finding us a Quarter. rials to select from. Sept 23 and 24 at writer for Late Night will speak in Page, SafeRides is now operatingevery night out what you can do. the Thomas Center (next to Fuqua). IBM-PC Clones: XT - $495, 286 - $740, Thursday Sept. 19 at 8:00 PM from 10pm until 2am. Call us at 684- HEY GRUPPGUY 386 - $1140. Custom configurations 6403. Call today to schedule a no obligation I hope you're happy now that you've fitting reservation. Joe Speeney. Fuqua available. Call George 382-0166. HEY SOPHOMORES! MAJ ATTRACTIONS SafeWalks gotten a Dumbguy personal. Have a presents DILLON FENCE. Tonight 10pm '92. 383-9779. Be part of your class Happy B-Day. All the best. MEGA MACINTOSH council. Apply in ASDU needs your feet! Volunteer to walk one at the Coffeehouse- doors open at 9:30. day a week or only once. Call LeNelle at Macintosh SE: 20 megabyte hard drive, office by Thursday, 9/19. Buy tickets today from 10am 'til 2pm on Good-Lookin' Rooms for Rent 660-2009 for information. the BC walkway- $4. 4 megabytes RAM! Includes color You know I am talking to both of you Imagewriter, stand, paper, deluxe carry IF U SEE AUDRA FAC BOARD hot geology majors Nat and Rob. Why ROOM FOR REr:> Separate entrance, ing case! Bonus: over $3 2,000 of soft YOU SUCK Smile! And say HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Meeting Sunday afternoon Sept 22. aren't you calling me? Love, Tica. frunished. fireplace. Microwave, re ware with documentation! Call 493- Jim Heckman! 8436. $1350 negotiable. Starts at 4 p.m. Be there! frigerator, use of washer/dryer, televi Free movies, concerts, shows, and TAU "OMEGA" MU sion, $300/mo. incl. utilities to: fe fun! Bring your dorm's U-REP to _^ DURHAM EDUCATION Have a great birthday, avoid Banana SAFEWALKS IS C0MING!> male, nonsmoker. Call: 489-5473 and Lost & Found the Duke University Union means VOLUNTEERS: Saturday#orkshop Can Dreams, and don't call the hotline leave a message. putting your great ideas for cam Concerned about safety on campus? celled. Pick up Your Tutoring Schedule anymore...Love, the end ofthe "arc" pus-wide programs and services Come to the SafeWalks/SafeRides (plus L&R in absentia). REWARD for returning Liberty silk Friday thru Sunday at Bryan Center Info. to work, not to mention wine and meeting Thursday at 6:30 in the ASDU Housemates needed. 5 bedroom, 3 scarf, blue/white center, pink bor Desk. hors d'oeuvres at receptions and office. Call Ray at 684-0574 for details. ASDU COMMITTEE OPENINGS! Get bath. 2 blocks from campus. New der. Sylvia: days 684-5295, nights paint, stove, fridge, central air. W/D cast parties, interviews Sept 22. involved now! Come sign-up in the 929-5673. DO YOU HATE WORK ABROAD and big front porch. $235/mo. + share Sign-ups Sept 17-20 Bryan Center ASDU Office. SafeRides and/or SafeWalks? Come GetPractical Business Experience and a of utilities. Call Bob Schmitz. 489- Info Desk. For more information talk to the people that make them chance to Work Abroad! A1ESEC Thurs 1989. Personals call Natasha at 684-2911. DUU it ASDU COMMITTEE OPENINGS! Pub, day 7:30PM 229 Soc-Sci or Call Lisa x- now! happen this Thursday at 6:30 in the Radio, and Union Boards. Library Coun 1479 ASDU Office. cil, Honor Code and many, many more. Houses for Rent MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa WHEN BLUE = GREEN pers/resumes: UPS packaging/ship TYLER ADPI CALL 684-3596 ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza Blue Clearly Canadian bottles can be Your harem requests the pleasure of Meetingtonight6:20HouseG.TimeWarp for reservations to the Magnolia Room! CARRIAGE-HOUSE: private, spacious 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am- recycled by putting them in the green your company this weekend. Your place bus schedule change: Leaving from West Now open Thursday and Friday eve (12'X33') studio apt. Light housekeep 2pm. glass bins - NOT clear glass bins. Call or ours?.RSVP. Love, your favorite ex- now at 8:45 9:15 9:45 Sophomores nings 5:30-7:30 p.m. EastUnionBuild- ing only. Country setting yet 20-25 Duke Recycles for more information. Jarvites. mus:be on first bus. minutes from Duke, UNC campus. PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job 684-3362. Thanks! Perfect forgraduate/medical/law stu Applications-Graduate School- Pass dent. $350 monthly, includes heat. port Pictures. 2/S6.60, over 11, No pets. Available Nov. 1.1991. 929- $3.00 each. °00 W. Main. 683-2118, 2432 eve. 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. 2BR house with W/D. dishwasher; GOLDY- Happy Birthday! Nine-nineteen- central heat, air: large yard: attic stor ninety-one is still pretty cool. Ready to age. Near Duke, 1-85 Northgate. $525. party? Love. Sara. 220-3294 leave message. Lesbian Duke Students. Confidential Real Estate Sales CAPS support group. 01 Flowers Base ment 5-6:30 beginning Tuesday Sept 24th. For more information call Pam or Kelly, Joe and Suzanne HOMES FOR SALE: by government Amanda at 660-1000. agency. $1600 and up. 1-805-964- 6500 ext. HG10688 for immediate CAN YOU SCORE? response. Croquet that is! Show off your skills Don't Sell Friday. Sept 27th. Autos For Sale Position immediately available: Women of Color Program Coordinator for the Duke Women's Center. De Life Insurance.... 1988 Mazda 323SE (garaged): 2dr. 5 velop programming which examines speed. 55.000 mile/ air/religiously the intersections of race, class, and maintained/ excellent mechanical con gender. Prior experience is important. dition, reliable commuter car. $4800 lOhrs/wk minimum commitment; negotiable 929-2432 eve/ 541-2780 work-study or internship possible. day. Submit resume to Martha Simmons. Director. 126 Few Fed; for information 1989 Honda Prelude S. Red 2dr auto call 684-3897. But they will be responsible for a matic, a/c, sunroof. 27.000 miles, mint condition $12,500. 489-1686. multi-million dollar segment of Leave message. Graduate work-study position immedi ately available: Assistant to the Coor business at the largest, privately- dinator for Sexual Assault Services for owned insurance group in the Misc. For Sale the Duke Women's Center. Help to design and implement educational and country, Great American Insurance. THE OTHER SHOP crisis response programming in the Furniture, gifts, cafe. Mon-Sat. 10am- areas sexual assault and relationship 5pm. Cornwallis. 15-501 Bypass next violence. Approximately 10-15 hours Yes, we're in insurance. But we're to Candle Shop. 10% off food item per week. Contact Rebecca Falco at in the business of insurance. If 684-3897, or send resume to 126FF. with this ad. 489-7644. you're bright, innovative, energetic and tough, you need to talk with us. You won't be "dialing for dollars" or "knocking on doors". You will get an outstanding salary, a great ATTENTION!!! 1991 Duke Graduates: Left to right; Kelly Finley; opportunity and a tremendous Joe Siletto; Suzanne Hewitt challenge. Meet with us at our next SENIORS recruiting session to find out how PREBUSINESS INFORMATION you can insure your future. MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 5:00pm in Learn more about our Commercial Insurance Marketing 139 Social Sciences Building Management Program: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Date: September 19 4:00pm in THEGtErUVWERICAN Time: 10 am -4 pm 136 Social Sciences Building INSURANCE CROUP Place: Bryan Center (Appointments with the STRENGTH WITH INTEGRITY Prebusiness Advisor begin Friday, September 20)