1992 HOUSING GUIDE INSIDE THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 118 Pirates walk the plank, fall 81-69 By MOORARI SHAH easy baskets." decidedly in Seton Hall's favor. PHILADELPHIA—The Seton "If I had to single out one guy, For the first 20 minutes, the Pi­ Hall Pirates went looking for trea­ I'd single out Antonio Lang be­ rates took good care ofthe ball on sure last night but came up empty cause he posted up the first two offense and limited the Blue Dev­ as a devilish storm wreaked havoc plays ofthe game, and rebounded ils' fast-break opportunities, but on the Pirates' plan to steal a spot the second half was a different in the Great Eight of the NCAA story. Tournament. After Seton Hall crept to within Seton Hall became the 31st vic­ two, 44-42, with just over 17 min­ tim ofthe men's basketball team utes to go in the contest, Duke this season, as the Blue Devils went on a 15-4 run over the next led from start to finish to notch an six minutes to break the game 81-69 victory and advance to the open. Swingman Thomas Hill and East Regional Championship forward Grant Hill figured promi­ against Kentucky. The Wildcats, nently in the run, netting 11 of 88-77 winners over Massachu­ the 15 points and forcing the Pi­ setts earlier in the evening, will rates into numerous turnovers. meet Duke Saturday night at 7:00 After the game Duke head coach p.m. with a trip to the Final Four Mike Krzyzewski praised Thomas at stake. Hill for his work on both ends of Duke is now 31-2. Seton Hall the floor. finished its season with a 23-9 "Thomas scored well tonight, mark. but the thing I was most pleased Sophomore forward Tony Lang with Thomas was his defense," provided a much needed spark on said Krzyzewski. "It was one of offense for the Blue Devils, scor­ his better defensive games." ing 16 points and grabbing seven rebounds against a stifling Pi­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE But The Hall did not fold de­ rate defense. spite the Blue Devils' defensive "I didn't go into the game ex­ Tony Lang scored 16 points. intensity. In a span of two min­ pecting to take over," said Lang. on top of us the whole night," said utes, the Pirates reeled off seven "I realized that we have a great Pirates' coach P.J. Carlesimo. "I unanswered points to cut Duke's MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE player in Christian Laettner, and thought he played especially lead to six, 64-58, with 7:32 to that we have a lot of great players well." play. Still Counting out on the floor. I think defen­ Lang's 11 first-half points After calling a timeout, the Blue Only 52 days left until graduation, and only 45 until Myrtle sively, they (Seton Hall) were con­ helped Duke build a 38-32 lead at Devils traded baskets with Seton Beach. centrating on [the other players] the intermission, but the tempo Hall before icing the game at the so much, that I was able to get of the game at that point was SeePIRATES on page 19 • University professor running for school board By JENNY TIEDEMAN ers to tutoring math and reading. power teachers, parents and the law requiring that school board First-hand volunteer experi­ "Being in the schools regularly community. He stressed that the members spend time each month ence in the classroom has driven has allowed me to see the serious communications network be­ communicating with teachers and home to Durham School Board problems within our schools that tween teachers, parents, admin­ students. This would guarantee candidate and Duke Drama lec­ prevent our teachers and students istrators and the community must their participation within the turer Richard O'Dor the frustra­ from excelling," O'Dor said. be improved. schools, he said. tions thatteachersandstudentsface. One defect in the present sys­ For instance, the position of O'Dor's school-based manage­ O'Dor, who was encouraged by tem is the "top-heavy" hierarchi­ director of communications in the ment program would include spe­ teachers to run for the new merged cal structure in place that puts new system should be used to cific guidelines to ensure safety school board, hopes to bring about administrators on top and teach­ find more effective ways of pro­ in the schools. He wants to re­ a new standard of excellence in ers on the bottom, O'Dor said. viding information to the com­ place state-defined minimal pro­ Durham schools. Teachers constantly "are treated munity, such as open forums for ficiency standards with higher He said that he has witnessed as employees should not be discussion. "community based standards of the positive effects of his volun­ treated." Making administrators more excellence," as well as specifically defining management responsi­ teering, which includes every­ If elected, O'Dor would try to accountable to teachers and par­ DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE thing from demonstrating pioneer implement a school-based man­ ents is another of O'Dor's proposals. bilities and providing time lines cooking methods to fourth grad­ agement program that will em­ O'Dor would like to institute a See O'DOR on page 18 • Richard O'Dor Carilloneur brings music to campus By SARAH CARNEVALE but through most ofthe years I've narily dedicated," says Rodney Two-thirds up the tower ofthe been the one and only," Hammond Wynkoop, director of Chapel mu­ University Chapel, Samuel says. sic. He also plays to memorialize Hammond is perched on a long The carillon consists of fifty faculty members who have passed wooden bench in the playingroom. bells, hanging in geometric pro­ away and for special occasions. As he slides to and fro pounding gression. In the lowest position, "I used to play at midnight on the keys and pedals, the bells of the largest bell hangs which Halloween, but I purposely didn't the carillon ring overhead to the weighs 11,200 pounds. "Twelve do this every year because it's tune of a church hymn. people can stand up inside ofit," something that if it happens, part Hammond has been the regu­ Hammond says. The smallest bell ofit is the unexpectedness ofit lar carilloneur since 1965 after he at the top weighs ten pounds. that makes it so delightful," came here as an undergraduate Hammond plays every week­ Hammond says. in 1964. He learned about the day at 5 p.m. while school is in In the past, Hammond has carillon from the graduate stu­ session and before and after been known to play at 6 a.m. on Chapel services on Sundays. Each KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE dent who was then playing it. Easter morning. "There have been "There are a couple of other time he plays for approximately years when residents of West Samuel Hammond plays the Chapel carillon daily at 5 p.m. people here who play occasionally 10 to 15 minutes. "He's extraordi­ See CARILLON on page 9 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 World and National Newsfile Brown tactics increase support for Clinton Associated Press By GWEN IFILL had supported his candidacy to throw their AIDS adS tO air: The govern­ N.Y. Times News Service support to Clinton. Two union leaders, ment on Thursday kicked off a new Ronald Brown, the chairman of the from the Communications Workers of AIDS education campaign with a Democratic Party, issued an unusual re­ America and the International Ladies collection of ads warning that the buke Thursday to one of his party's two Garment Workers' Union, immediately did. disease can strike anyone but saying remaining candidates for president, say­ Clinton received some support from nothing about safe se condoms or ing Edmund Brown Jr. has "crossed the other quarters as well Thursday when drug needles. line in terms of inappropriate attacks" Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan ofNe w York against Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas. criticized former Gov. Brown's proposal to Health care dwind ing: Vac­ In an interview, the chairman said he institute a 13 percent across-the-board tax cines are running out. Environmen­ wanted to maintain his neutrality but was as an assault on Social Security. tal contamination isunprecedented. compelled to speak out against what he The Brown tax plan, he said, would "put Abortions remain a routine form of described as the former California a silver bullet through the heart of Social birth control. An exhaustive U.N. governor's "scorched-earth policy" of ver­ Security." The former California governor report on the former Soviet repub­ bal assault on Clinton's record and character. disagreed, saying that his proposal would lics paints a grim picture of the col­ The party chairman's remarks came on "protect Social Security recipients." lapsing health system and says funds a day when other leading Democrats ap­ But the closing of Democratic ranks are needed now to prevent tragedy. peared to be closing ranks behind Clinton, behind Clinton and against Brown was who holds a substantial lead in the num­ most remarkable in the actions ofthe party Israelis phone Arabs: One Is­ ber of delegates accumulated but has en­ See CLINTON on page 11 • Bill Clinton raeli radio station phoned Qatar to countered a persistent unease over his book a hotel room. Another asked a candidacy among party regulars. Saudi how the weather was. A re­ Representatives of Paul Tsongas in New porter chatted with PLO chief Yasser Pentagon to eliminate over York said they would be making an effort Arafat's office in Tunis. Much ofthe to attract votes for the former Massachu­ Arab world suddenly comes in reach setts senator, who "suspended" his cam­ of Israeli dialing fingers after the paign last week. Tsongas, whose name is 140,000 military reservists Communications Ministry opens di­ still on the New York ballot, plans three By ERIC SCHMITT On Capitol Hill on Thursday, Republi­ rect phone lines to 10 Arab coun­ appearances in the state before the April 7 N.Y. Times News Service cans and Democrats criticized the military tries. primary. Clinton worked Thursday to build WASHINGTON, March 26—Challeng­ strategy and some Democrats accused the up a stockpile of credibility for his cam­ ing one of Congress' political sacred cows, Bush administration of seeking political paign in Washington and New York by the Defense Department on Thursday pro­ advantage from the reductions, which Weather accumulating substantial new support posed eliminating 140,000 military reserv­ would affect 830 Guard and Reserve units from prominent Democrats. ist positions in the next two years to bal­ in all 50 states. Saturday Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, who dropped ance cuts already made in the shrinking There are a total of 1.2 million members High: 57 • Sunny out of the presidential campaign this active armed forces. in the National Guard and the service Low: 31 month, rejected a last-minute plea from Lawmakers have traditionally shielded Reserves. Seton Who? former Gov. Brown and endorsed Clinton the National Guard and service Reserves Over the next five years, the Pentagon at appearances in Rochester, N.Y., and on from deep cuts, partly because ofthe eco­ wants to reduce reservists by 234,000 po­ Long Island on Thursday. nomic benefit their constituents reap from sitions, at a savings of $20 billion. Con- Harkin appealed to union leaders who the part-time salaries and local armories. See RESERVES on page 10 • Discover the Plaza at 5 Points the 300 Block of W. Main Street in Historic Downtown Durham WAREHOUSE * The Crescent Cafe 688-7062 For Lunch and Dinner r • Independent Magazine: FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 28, & 29TH "One of the area's best dining experiences' Open 9am - 5pm Friday & Saturday and 1 Oam - 2pm Sunday

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By NOAH BIERMAN the ASDU meeting. "If the same type of people pick [Board dents, she said. The Undergraduate Judicial Board is There are two reasons minorities, inde­ members], who make the same type of Besides being approved by ASDU, the lacking in diversity, and most parties in­ pendents and women were less likely to conclusions, it's just going to perpetuate," selections have the support of Sue Wasi­ volved with the Board agree that there is a apply, Dollard said. she said. olek, dean of student life. There may be a problem. Fraternity members are more likely to The Women's Coalition tried to organize problem with public perception, but stu­ More than two-thirds of next year's UJB have contact with the Board because cases a protest for the ASDU meeting, but did dents should understand the Board chose members are male, and an even higher involving them are group cases which are not have enough time, said Michelle Greit, the most qualified students, she said. percentage are in the greek system. not kept confidential, he said. a Trinityjunior who heads the group. The Board will not be biased since objec­ Not enough quality female and indepen- These students are also more active in Without proper representation, the tivity is an important qualification in se­ dent candidates apply, said Derek campus organizations in general, he said. Board will lack sensitivity to women's is­ lection, she said. Hardesty, a Trinity senior who chairs the "The thing to do is get under-represented sues, she said. The Board decides cases in fiveo r seven board. people in the selection process," he said. "Why aren't more women and minori­ member panels consisting of students and ASDU approved 10 Since some non- ties encouraged to apply to these positions faculty members. Like a jury pool, each newmemberstothe 18- greek ASDU members of power," she asked. panel is checked so that no panel would be member Board Tues­ help in the selection Committees like the UJB should list unbalanced, Hardesty said. day to replace outgo­ process, a variety of their openings in a specific place, like the "I don't foresee a case where there will be ing seniors. Only one is backgrounds are rep­ ASDU office, for example, to inform stu­ all greek males for a fraternitycase, " he said. a female, and only two resented, Dollard said. are independent. After This year, some ofthe debating confirmation ASDU members in­ for about 40 minutes, volved in the process Lack of site for new landfill ASDU decided to form were minorities and an ad hoc committee to women. look at how the UJB These students can prompting recycling efforts could become more di­ make others in their versified. community aware of From staff reports NC briefs "Things aren't where the Board, possibly New possibilities for disposing of waste they should be," said resulting in more di­ are being considered because the Orange Adrian Dollard, vice verse participation, County landfill search committee has not Petty began racing in 1958 and is the chair ofthe UJB. "We Dollard said. yet found a site for a new landfill. only driver to have won 200 NASCAR are moving in the right The selection pro­ The Orange Regional Recycling Program Winston Cup races. Petty is planning to is participating in a Triangle-wide, nine retire this fall. direction, [but] we need KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE cess is conducted in month pilot program to collect all types of "We dedicate some of our state highways e lp in getting two parts. The Board ££ > Derek Hardesty reviews each applica­ plastic bottles curb-side, according to a to people who have contributed greatly to press release from the program. North Carolina," said Transportation Sec­ The Board advertised the open positions tion five times, without knowing the retary Thomas Harrelson. in The Chronicle before applications were applicant's identity. The applications are This week 4,000 homes in the Chapel due, and allowed more than 20 students then ranked and the pool is narrowed. Hill and Carrboro area have begun receiv­ who missed a mandatory meeting to apply Senior board members and ASDU repre­ ing this service. Each of the homes has Wetlands laws to be reviewed: Rep­ anyway. Still, the majority ofthe 70 appli­ sentatives then interview candidates. received either a special bin for plastic resentative Tim Valentine (D) has asked the Environmental Protection Agency to cants were either male, greek or both. Diversity is a concern throughout the bottles or a mesh bag in which to collect the Some students said the Board did not do process, Hardesty said. "[But] we first and bottles. The program will also serve the clear up questions arising over the federal a good enough job of advertising. They foremost want our most qualified candi­ University of North Carolina at Chapel wetlands law. should have handed out flyers and sent dates," he said. Hill. Valentine asked William Reilly, chief of representatives to meetings of other cam­ The Board's lack of diversity has made it Continuation ofthe program after nine the EPA about problems individuals have pus organizations, said Christina less sensitive to sexual assault in the past, months will depend on local funding, effi­ had in clearing farm land. Several people Guardiola, a Trinity junior who attended said Cathy Boggio, a Trinity junior. ciency of collection and the market for have been denied permission to clear farm­ recycled plastics. land because the current law defines the lands as federally protected wetlands ar­ Petty honored: Race car driver Ri­ eas, according to a press release. chard Petty will be honored by the North Valentine has asked Reilly to clarify the Carolina Department of Transportation regulations defining wetlands. by being put on the map— a road map that is. "Although I consider myself a strong On April 14, the Department of Trans­ proponent of environmental protection, I portation plans to dedicate an eight-mile do not understand how the government section of U.S. 220 and U.S. Business, west can continue to enforce a misunderstood of Level Cross to the winner of seven wetlands law that is too strongly applied Daytona 500 races, according to a press in some cases and too weakly applied in •w*5c*W release. others," Valentine said in the release. .sen* ; os^svn9e, o

daV .<* '.«msCe° use NfcWV Just what you've waited for all week... The Chronicle Staff meeting Today at 3:30 — Weasel's Place PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Arts

NDAR Canadian ballet's strength in modern dance rch27 By DEBORAH WEST Antony Tudor's "Lilac Garden," another Macbeth fairly classical ballet, was the third piece Shetland Balletgoers at Page Auditorium were astounded, touched and delighted by the ofthe evening. The scene ofthe ballet is a East Cam Royal Winnipeg Ballet's performance farwell party for a woman about to enter a Admissio Thursday night. marriage of convenience. Throughout the The She The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Canada's piece, the woman meets with her lover, founded first professional ballet company, per­ and her fiance meets with his mistress, Cohen, is formed an interesting program of five very but the two couples are constantly inter­ ductions i different pieces. Drawing from an eclectic rupted by party guests. The piece culmi­ mance of 1 mix of techniques and choreography, the nates with the bride to be leaving sadly program included classical ballet a la with her fiance and bidding farewell to her Balanchine and Tudor, an emotional pas lover. de deux and a thought-provoking conflict Jiri Kylianalso choreographed the fourth in very modern styles, and a lively and piece, "Nuages," named for the accompa­ entertaining spoof on classical dance. nying music by Claude Debussy. The piece "Allegro Brilliante," a classical ballet is a pas de deux whose movements reflect choreographed by George Balanchine, the French title of the piece ("Clouds"), opened the evening. The Ballet's orchestra creating a soft and beautiful effect. accompanied the dancers with The final piece of the evening, "Jigsaw," Tchaikovsky's "Third Piano Concerto, Opus was choreographed by company dancer 75 in E Flat." Though the piece was some­ Shawn Hounsell and premiered at the Admissior Royal Winnipeg Ballet's 1991 Fast For­ Duo pianii what dull and the technique was sloppy and muddled at times, the overall effect ward Choreographic Workshop. was still one of beauty and elegance. The audience responded with applause to a The piece opens with the wing curtains quick and complicated solo by the lead drawn up and the backdrop being changed. ballerina, accompanied by a solo on the The dancers rush out on stage and laugh; piano characterized by brilliant arpeggios. one then yells, "Be quiet!" and they rush The second piece of the evening, Jiri SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE back offstage. This incident sets the mood Kylian's "Stoolgame," was by far the most for the rest of the piece, which is very Deborah Washington of the Royal lighthearted and fun. One female dancer impressive and moving piece of the pro­ Winnipeg Ballet gram, proving that the company's strength wants to dance a serious classical ballet, lies in more modern, expressive choreog­ their arms and legs about, looking much but the others will not let her, knocking raphy rather than strictly classic dance. like a sea anemone. As the piece progresses, her over and making fun of her. Aaron Kylian's piece begins as a child's game sea images continue to appear as the danc­ Copland's upbeat music greatly adds to that becomes a brutal attack against an ers use movements that imitate swim­ the appeal of this piece. This final piece outsider involved in a love triangle. The ming and as they slowly stretch open and underscored the trend ofthe evening—the piece begins in silence with a very vivid then quickly contract their bodies as a sea company seems to prefer their more mod­ and unhuman image that is echoed in creature would when touched. The danc­ ern pieces, conveying this preference movements throughout the piece. The ers wowed the audience with feats of bal­ through their superior performances of dancers lie in a circle and slowly wave ance and complicated movements. those works.

DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF BDMUSIC FALL 1992 COURSE OFFERINGS FOR NON-MAJORS MUSIC 55: INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC THEORY MUSIC 125: MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC The fundamental elements of music, including analysis, ear training, and An introduction to the lives and works of major Western composers. keyboard skills. (The class will be divided into two sections according to TTh, 10:45-12:00 HENRY abilities.) TTh, 1:55-3:10 HENRY TTh, 10:45-12:00 TROXLER/LEONARD MUSIC 125D: MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC MUSIC 57S: VOCAL DICTION (ITALIAN/ENGLISH) Same as Music 125, but with two lectures and one small discussion section A practical skills course for singers (and actors) in the pronunciation of English and Italian texts. Half course. MW, 10:20-11:10 GILLIAM TBA LAIL Discussion: F, 9:10-10:00, 10:20-11:10, or 11:30-12:20 MUSIC 65: FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC THEORY MUSIC 136S: INTRODUCTION TO NON-WESTERN MUSIC A comprehensive introduction to the musical language common to all Western A study of world music outside the Western tradition in social, religious, and music from the basic rudiments to the principles of harmony and voice-leading. aesthetic contexts. Includes non-Western musical instruments. (C-L: Com­ Lab sessions emphasize ear training and keyboard skills. (Prerequisite: Basic parative Area Studies) knowledge of musical notation.) TTh, 9:10-10:25 SEEBASS MWF, 10:20-11:10 (Lab: MW, 11:30-12:20) STAFF MWF, 12:40-1:30 (Lab: MW, 1:50-2:40) LINDROTH MUSIC 143: BEETHOVEN AND HIS TIME An exploration of some of his most significant compositions with reference to MUSIC 74: INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ the changing social environment and musical traditions of the period. (C-L: Origins - personalities - instruments - techniques. The sociological significance Comparative Area Studies) of jazz in our culture (C-L: Afro-American Studies 74). TTh, 9:10-10:25 TODD TTh, 10:45-12:00 JEFFREY MUSIC 147: VERDI AND ITALIAN ROMANTIC OPERA MUSIC 79-97: APPLIED MUSIC NEW COURSE. The operas of Verdi considered in relation to his Italian Individual and class instruction in voice, piano, organ, harpsichord, strings, predecessors and contemporaries. Music, drama, literary background, and woodwinds, brass, or percussion. (Students with sufficient keyboard profi­ artistic and social conventions. ciency may begin organ or harpsichord studies without previous experience at MW, 1:50-3:05 MUTI either instrument.) TBA STAFF MUSIC 155S: MUSIC HISTORY I Music of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the early Renaissance. (Consent of MUSIC 119: THE HUMANITIES AND MUSIC instructor. C-L: Medieval & Renaissance Studies.) Music and its relationship to literature, philosophy, art, history, and dance, TTh, 9:10-10:25 BROTHERS with topics drawn from the Renaissance to the 20th century. (Fulfills the History of Civilization requirements.) MUSIC 157S: MUSIC HISTORY HI TTh, 3:30-4:45 BARTLET Music of the Pre-Classical and Classical periods: c. 1720 to the death of Beethoven in 1827. (Consent of instructor. C-L: Comparative Area Studies.) MUSIC 120S: WOMEN IN MUSIC TTh, 10:45-12:00 BARTLET The lives and works of the principal women composers and musicians of Western art music from the Middle Ages to the present within their contempo­ MUSIC 168: PIANO MUSIC rary intellectual, artistic, sociological, and economic contexts. (C-L: Women's NEW COURSE. The 200-year tradition of music for the piano, evolution ofthe Studies) instrument, and its principal composers (Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, MWF, 9:10-10:00 FONTIJN Brahms, and other major figures up to the present day). TTh, 1:55-3:10 TODD FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Innovative dancers XSIGHT! imagination Sunday, March 29 Organ Recital By TED MITCHNER speaking to a 'little boy." Jeffrey and Duke Chapel, 5 p.m. The ads about XSIGHT! performance O'Slynne, dressed as priests, spend most University organist Robert Parkins will present group's dance interpretation of Edward of the time flirting with each other and a recital of "German Romantic Organ Music." Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" stepping over Ward, a young maiden who The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday and Wednesday night were wrong rolls around on the floor. Later she's spot­ only in that the piece was not performed. lighted alone as she struggles with her Due to last minute legal problems, the true feelings about God. group had to perform seven short pieces After her solitary writhing, the slap­ Monday, March 30 instead. However, the advertisements' stick feel returns with the entrance ofthe Interpretation, Revision and the Pursuit praise about XSIGHTFs innovative mix­ two priests in high heels. At the end, with of Historic Truth ing of "postmodern dance, contemporary their robes ripped off to expose their cross- Blackburn literary Festival theater and performance art" was right on dressing, they squirm on the floor at the Bryan Center, 4:30 p.m. the mark. Viewers were not disappointed. gates of heaven while Ward stands and This session kicks off this year's campus Brian Jeffrey, Timothy O'Slynne and enters. The only truly holy man turns out literary festival, "Southern Wilting and the Mary Ward, the members of the troupe, to be a woman. Crisis of Memory." Writer and James B. work extremely well together and never This idea of unrequited lust and female Duke professor of English Reynolds Price will give a reading, followed by a paper by let their small number restrict their cre­ superiority pops up again in "Sudden Sum­ historian Dan T. Carter and a panel discus™ ativity. Choreographing almost all of the mer," basically a Victorian menage a trois. sion with area writers and historians. The works themselves, they weren't afraid to In a short prologue, Jeffrey and O'Slynne festival is free and open to the public. experiment with the definition of dance, bob for an apple swinging by a string, but adding some dialogue and performance only Ward, a modern-day Eve, is clever art techniques. They also switched flu­ enough to rip it off and take a bite. Wear­ ently between serious social commentary ing white Victorian costumes, the males and perverse but striking humor. compete for Ward, who blithely recipro­ Tuesday, March 31 The first and second pieces were of the cates their advances and then spurns them. Duke Collegium Musicum former type, addressing the issues of labo­ The inherent eroticism is emphasized Lower Lobby by the intertwining and entangling ofthe Biddle Music Building, 12 p.m. ratory testing and pollution. In "The Awak­ The Collegium Musicum will perform music ening," the three dancers squirm and SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dancers' bodies, as if they were playing for chorus and instrumental ensemble by Du struggle around the stage like fish out of naked Twister. Eventually, against a bright XSIGHT! performance group Fay, Jos™ quin and Monteverdi. The concert the water to the sound of a driving and red background, Ward is splashed with is free and open to the public. dissonant beat. At times antagonizing one repetitions and graceful circling. It ap­ water and writhes on the floor while Jef­ another and then moving in sync, pears the smoke the audience has just frey and O'Slynne dance together. She is something's obviously distressing them. inhaled was nerve gas. She eventually obviously in control here, inflaming the After dropping to the floor one final time, stops to kneel and drink, as the first music men's lust but never satisfying them, forc­ a group of scientists rendered anonymous stops and Jeffrey enters. After a draining ing them to quench their appetites with in lab coats and surgical masks enter and mating ritual accompanied by two singers each other. Student Artists Sought eventually cut off the dancers' all-white interplaying in a foreign language duet, A typical example of XSIGHTPs work, Duke University Union costumes, leaving their "spirits" to walk she persuades him to drink as well. The this piece displays their gift for presenting The Galleries Committee of the Union seeks off into the dark. smoke that insidiously gained control ofher social commentary while entertaining. artists to fill Its gallery spaces for the sum- merand >f 1992 and the spring of 1993. "Smoke," the second offering, features mind now has him under its influence too. Whether being silly, serious or just plain tists should send 12 slides of outrageous, they were never dull. The only Inteteste only Jeffrey and Ward. As the curtain lifts, On a lighter note is "The Rectory," a their wo resu© me, a self-addressed a engulfing cloud of smoke wafts towards playful lampoon of the church's pompous complaint that could be waged is against return er »e and any other pertinent ma- the audience as Ward, with arms twisted self-righteousness, sexism and hypocrisy. their name, an annoying cliche which terial to aganan L. Jackson, Director, behind her back, suffocates and tries to The piece begins with O'Slynne lascivi­ doesn't do justice to their innovative ex­ Galleries unittee, Box KM, Duke Sta™ steady herself, switching between jerky ously talking to a pair of underwear as if perimentation. tion, Di

Trinity College of Arts and Sciences Engineers Day Duke University Saturday, March 28 FIND OUT WHAT 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. ENGINEERING IS STUDENTS! TAKE NOTE! ALL ABOUT! Engineering Building The Course Synopsis Handbook is available once again to assist you prior to Registration— Corner of Research & Science Drive Computers. Water Filters. (Rain Date: April 18) Toothpick Bridges. Space Project. Ultrasound. Robot COURSE SYNOPSIS HANDBOOK Arms. Chaos. Fuzzy Logic. Lab Tours Biomechanics. Formula One FALL 1992 Demonstrations Race Car and more! Hands-on Experiments • Course content? • Who's teaching the course? • Are there prerequisites? • What will the reading assignment be? • How will the professor • Will a term paper be required? E calculate the grades? • How many and what types of exams? G D WHERE TO REVIEW COURSES G R PRIOR TO REGISTRATION: O Begins at 2:00 p.m. Premajor Advising Center P Entries by Durham middle and high Every Academic Office school students and Duke students. %h0e**L Undergraduate Reserve Rooms of East SH/^V^Sp^ (Lilly) Campus Library & Perkins Library BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY ^si_ Us* 'r'^^~3 Teer Engineering Library AND COME WATCH THE FUN! Career Development Center library I i\ i\T\ it IT ^ Residential Advisors of Sponsored by the Engineering Student Societies, the Engineering Alumni Association, the School of Engineering andMebane Packaging Company. Each Living Group PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 ANC's violent policy obstacle to talks with government

By CHRISTOPHER WREN "no further armed actions and related ac­ congress. De Klerk may want to show N.Y. Times News Service tivities by the ANC and its military wing whites, who gave him an overwhelming JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—The Umkhonto we Sizwe will take place." The mandate in a national referendum last policy of armed struggle against white government defines "related activities" to week to negotiate change, that he is not minority rule that the African National include the stockpiling of arms and the giving in to the African National Congress. Congress suspended more than 19 months recruitment of new guerrillas. The con­ Or the government may have adopted a ago, has re-emerged as the latest obstacle gress says these fall outside the more aggressive stance to counteract the to negotiations between the government agreement's scope. congress's threat last week to unleash crip­ and the congress. At its national conference last July, the pling new "mass action" —strikes, boy­ The government of President F.W. de African National Congress vowed to keep cotts, and other protests — unless the Klerk has intensified its insistence that its guerrillas "combat ready" until they government repeals a tax on basic food­ the African National Congress renounce were integrated into South Africa's armed stuffs and yields to an interim government armed struggle altogether, disband its forces and a non-racist constitution was in the next few months. guerrillas, and disclose its arms caches enacted. Several thousand guerrillas re­ The government is also feeling pressure before an interim government now under main in Uganda, Tanzania, and several from the Inkatha Freedom Party, the discussion can be achieved. other African countries, where they are congress's leading rival among blacks. The congress agreed on Aug. 6,1990, to being retrained as a conventional army. Inkatha's chairman, Frank Mdlalose, said suspend armed struggle, long dormant, to For many black South Africans, the his party would not agree to an interim create a climate for negotiations. But it armed struggle symbolizes their resistance government until political violence ended insists upon keeping its military wing, UPI to apartheid, and it has been accorded and Spear ofthe Nation was disbanded. Spear of the Nation, intact until an in­ near mythic dimensions in the rhetoric of Inkatha has accused the guerrillas of caus­ F. W. de Klerk terim government is in place. the African National Congress. If the con­ ing some ofthe violence. The congress blames The deadlock, while primarily symbolic, rillas ended up fighting for the congress's gress disbanded its military wing to ac­ Inkatha and government security forces. has nonetheless complicated the negotiations friends in Angola and Zimbabwe, as the commodate the government, it would lose The ultimatums apparently have not under way on South Africa's future, as each campaign inside South Africa turned to support in the townships, particularly halted progress in the working groups of side maneuvers to wring new concessions. random terror bombings. The armed among militant youth, and would become the Convention for a Democratic South The government contends that no par­ struggle, in effect, died out long before the vulnerable to criticism from more radical Africa, as the negotiating forum that be­ ticipant in transitional arrangements can congress announced its suspension. groups fike the Pan-Africanist Congress. gan last December is titled. The conven­ maintain a private army. The minister of The agreement reached between the The government has not made clear tion will likely consider arrangements for defense, Roelf Meyer, said on Wednesday government and the African National Con­ why it is hammering publicly at an issue an interim government at its next full that "disbanding of M.K. cadres is some­ gress in Pretoria in 1990 stipulated that that is under private discussion with the session, probably at the end of April. thing that should be attended to here and now." Spear of the Nation is popularly called M.K., a phonetic abbreviation of Umkhonto we Sizwe, its name in Xhosa. Ireland proposes relaxing laws on abortion The congress has accused the govern­ ment of seeking excuses to delay multi­ racial transitional rule. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The govern­ pean Community's treaty on European proposed amendment "is logical and real­ "The ANC is not going to abandon ment on Thursday proposed relaxing its unity. Ireland accepted the treaty in De­ istic that if something is lawful people Umkhonto we Sizwe," said the congress's laws on abortion by allowing women to cember, on condition that nothing in the should have information to do with what is spokesman, Gill Marcus. obtain information about abortion avail­ pact would contradict the country's abor­ lawful." Curiously, the government's public pres­ ability in other countries. tion ban. Flynn said the government had made no sure on the African National Congress has Ireland's abortion laws, the most re­ Prime Minister Albert Reynolds on decision on whether to hold another refer­ coincided with private progress reported strictive in Europe, have been under re­ Thursday announced an amendment to endum on abortion. Reynolds has said he at talks on the fate of Spear ofthe Nation. view since a court last month forebade a that reservation which says: hoped to avoid a repetition of the bitter "Things are going so well that we are 14-year-old rape victim from traveling to "This protocol shall not limit freedom to campaign in 1983, in which the abortion confident that agreement will be reached Britain for an abortion. travel between member states or to obtain, ban was approved 2-1. soon," Cyril Ramaphosa, the congress's Abortion is illegal in predominantly in Ireland, information relating to services A prominent anti-abortion campaigner, secretary general, said on Monday. And Roman Catholic Ireland except when the lawfully available in member states." Dr. Mary Lucey, president of the Society Meyer told journalists on Wednesday that mother's life is endangered by the preg­ The protocol will be put before Irish for the Protection of Unborn Children, "I think it can be resolved." nancy. voters in June and also must be approved said the protocol was unacceptable. The African National Congress began The Supreme Court overturned the lower by the treaty signatories. its armed struggle from exile in 1961 un­ court ruling, saying an abortion was war­ It would reverse previous court rulings "It is far too high a price to pay for der conditions that did not favor a war of ranted because the girl had threatened to that prevented student organizations from European integration and European unity liberation. Its bases lay far beyond South kill herself rather than bear the child. The providing information about the availabil­ that we have to buy it at the expense ofthe Africa's borders, and guerrillas infiltrat­ girl eventually had an abortion in Britain. ity of abortion in Britain and other coun­ lives of unborn babies," she said. ing back were routinely intercepted by The government's new proposal came in tries. She said her group would continue to South African security forces. Many guer- the form of an amendment to the Euro­ Justice Minister Padraig Flynn said the seek another abortion referendum.

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Call 1-800-FINDS NU for a catalog today. Northwestern University Summer Session 92 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Regional Robb says reserve reductions may cost state $20 million By ALAN BOYCE under the plan. Lt. James Heath ofthe Naval Reserve Robb said. "We will have to reorganize, Associated Press "With the cuts proposed through 1995 it office in Raleigh said he hadn't seen the rearrange all the units left." RALEIGH — Reductions in National would be the same as North Carolina los­ list and had no comment. An Army Re­ Most of the cuts were in the western Guard and reserve units outlined by the ing a $20 million industry," Robb said at a serve official declined to comment until part ofthe state. The largest single reduc­ Pentagon on Thursday would cost North news conference. the details ofthe list had been confirmed. tion was in Salisbury, where Company E, Carolina millions of dollars if fully imple­ The Pentagon list also included 171 The Guard cuts will affect six units in 130th Aviation Battalion, would lose 244 mented, an official said. Naval Reserve and 334 Army Reserve jobs 1993, six in 1994 and three more in 1995, positions. Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Robb, commander from North Carolina to be eliminated by according to the Pentagon list. Robb argued that Congress should re­ of the North Carolina National Guard, 1993. Those cuts included one Naval Re­ But ultimately every North Carolina ject the Pentagon's proposed mix of full said 2,361 Guard jobs would be eliminated serve unit in 1992 and three Naval Re­ unit will be affected, Robb said. time and reserve forces. across the state by the end of fiscal 1995 serve and two Army Reserve units in 1993. "We can't leave armories unoccupied," "Our contention is that the cuts are too large in the reserve forces," he said. The nation doesn't have enough ships and aircraft to deploy the forces that would Little Rascals trial approaches conclusion be in perpetual readiness under the Penta­ gon plan, Robb said. And reserve units, By ESTES THOMPSON took pictures of them having sex with vestigation, therapists, prosecutors and costing 25 percent as much as regular Associated Press other children. parents. Army units, can be ready for deployment FARMVILLE, N.C. — Children who District Attorney H.P. Williams Jr. was Prosecutors began the closing argu­ quickly, he added. testified they were molested by a day care the last to speak to the jury and was ments Monday. The defense argued Tues­ "If you can't deliver the continuing force owner have been through a hellish experi­ choked with emotion as he began. day, Wednesday and Thursday. Prosecu­ to fight, there's no reason to pay to have ence, a prosecutor said Thursday during tors had the last word to the jury. them sitting here in the United States," he closing arguments. Earlier in the day, defense lawyer Jef­ said. "They have been through hell . . .," They have been frey Miller urged the jurors to free Kelly, Robb said the Pentagon proposal should prosecutor Bill Hart told a jury. Parents who has been in jail under $1.5 million be amended to save more reserve units came to court with their children ". . . through hell. bond since June 1989. and eliminate more standing forces. knowing full well they were going to be "There's no way for a common man to National Guard units offer important cross-examined the way they were. Bill Hart get up and defend himself against allega­ peacetime services including disaster re­ "No one wanted to be involved in this.. tions children were taught to say, Miller lief, Robb said. And Guardsmen can be role . . These people, even today, if they could said. models for the young, he added. make it go away they would." "The children know what they're talk­ The defense contends parents in "What better way to train our youth in Prosecutors were expected to wrap up ing about" when they describe acts of sexual Edenton became hysterical over rumors of the right way to live," Robb said. "Duty, honor, closing arguments Friday in the trial of abuse, Hart said. The prosecutor, an assis­ sexual abuse at Little Rascals then bad­ country. Drug-free and physically fit." Robert Kelly Jr., who was co-owner of tant state attorney general on loan to Wil­ gered children into making allegations and News of the cuts, first announced in Little Rascals Day Care Center in Edenton. liams, also became emotional as he ended pushed authorities into bringing charges. early March, has hurt morale in the tar­ After closing arguments, the judge will his argument. Miller compared Kelly's case to the geted units, particularly since no provi­ read the charges and law to the jury before Before sitting down, Hart read the words plight of young AIDS victim Ryan White, sions have been made for separation pay deliberations begin. from the song "Bless the Beasts and the who was ostracized because "intelligent or retirement, Robb said. Kelly, 43, is charged with 100 counts of Children" to the jury. people got afraid." "Many of them have been receiving in­ sexually abusing 12 children who attended Williams said the defense "has tried to Kelly's wife, Elizabeth, and five others come for 25 or 30 years," he said. "To the center. The children have said Kelly make you forget who is on trial" by calling also are charged with sexual abuse and immediately cut them off is going to dras­ forced them to have anal and oral sex and co-defendants and attacking the police in­ face separate trials. tically affect their lifestyles."

FALL 1992 Duke Amnesty International

REGISTRATION DENIED would like to thanf^ the following supporters of Students with a Past Due Balance on their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for Fall 1992. Human Rights Week 1992

The Office of the Bursar will issue Amnesty International U.S.A. clearance to register the student when The Bassett Fund the balance has been settled. The Center for International Studies For questions Duke Chapel regarding your The History Department account, please Office of the Vice-President for Student Affairs call 684-3531 The Political Science Department between 9:00 am The Mary Lou Williams Center and 4:00 pm, The Women's Center Monday thru The Women's Studies Department Friday. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Boxing champ Tyson to serve 10 years in jail for rape

By E.R. SHIPP moved his watch and tie pin and gave them an appeal that could take at least a year. A in a broken home and on the streets of one N.Y. Times News Service to one of his lawyers. He then briefly em­ three-judge panel will hear the request ofthe nation's most notorious urban ghet­ INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Tyson, the braced Camille Ewald, the woman who Friday afternoon. tos, Brownsville, Brooklyn. former heavyweight champion, was sen­ helped raise him, before being escorted That prison loomed in his future, how­ After a history of truancy and juvenile tenced to 10 years in prison Thursday, from the courtroom by sheriffs deputies. ever, did not seem to surprise Tyson. Just delinquency that began when he was 8 with four of them suspended, in a rape case Tyson was taken in handcuffs to prison minutes before Judge Gifford pronounced years old, Tyson discovered boxing at age that has attracted worldwide attention in nearby Plainfield, Ind., where he will the sentence on the 25-year-old man, he 12 while serving time in a reformatory in and prompted debate about sexual roles remain while officials determine where he gave a rambling 11-minute statement that upstate New York. and racial attitudes in the criminal justice will serve his sentence. was variously defiant, remorseful and re­ And, under the tutelage of a noted fight system. But the appeals process began almost signed. trainer, Cus D'Amato, he became, at age With time off for good behavior, Tyson immediately, under the guidance of Alan "I don't come here begging for mercy, 20, the youngest heavyweight champion is likely to serve three years, unless his Dershowitz, the Harvard law professor ma'am," he said. "I can't see anything good in boxing history. conviction is overturned on appeal. who has aided the appeals of celebrated coming from this. I'm here prepared to Since that achievement, however, the Judge Patricia Gifford, who pronounced clients like Claus von Bulow, Jim Bakker expect the worst. I've been crucified, hu­ Mike Tyson story has been more tragic the sentence, denied the defense request and Leona Helmsley. miliated worldwide." than triumphant, with repeated episodes that Tyson remain free while his convic­ Dershowitz rushed to the Indiana Court His speech and the sentencing made for of aggressive sexual behavior toward tion is appealed. of Appeals on Thursday afternoon to seek a somber end to a story that included his women, including strangers he met in After hearing the sentence, Tyson re­ Tyson's release pending the resolution of meteoric rise from a harrowing childhood nightclubs or, in one widely publicized incident, a parking lot attendant. According to court documents, Tyson has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars Prosecutors close rebuttal in Noriega case in recent years to settle complaints brought against him by women. And in this case he By RICHARD COLE has spent a reported $2 million for his In a broken voice and wiping tears from 'Go ahead and do it — you don't have the defense. Associated Press his eyes, former attorney general Rafael courage.'" But the most serious complaint came Rodriguez said he was called to military MIAMI — Prosecutors completed their He said he ultimately signed a resigna­ from Desiree Washington, 18, a college headquarters in July 1983. There, he said, rebuttal case against Manuel Noriega on tion letter and was released, but his home student who told police, and later testified he was confronted by Noriega and the Thursday after a former Panamanian at­ was raided, his dogs killed, and he fled to in court, that Tyson raped her in his hotel nation's military ruler at the time, Gen. torney general testified he was forced to the United States. room and laughed about it when she wept. resign at gunpoint as he investigated mili­ Ruben Paredes. He returned in mid-1984 after negotia­ The sentence he received Thursday tary corruption. tions with Rogelio Cruz, Panama's current seemed designed to provide punishment But in an unusual move, U.S. District He said they told him his high-profile attorney general, whom he called a "ser­ and to offer him a chance to turn his life Judge William Hoeveler said he will allow corruption probe was threatening the vile servant" for Noriega. around. He received 10 years for each the defense to put two alibi witnesses on military's commitment to democratize Rodriguez's testimony did not bear di­ charge on which he was coinvidcted last the stand to testify Noriega could not have Panama. rectly on the 10 drug and racketeering month — one count of rape and two of met with a Medellin cocaine cartel drug He said Noriega demanded he resign or counts against Noriega, but was intended criminal deviate conduct. dealers on the first weekend of May 1984, by prosecutors to show the military ran "become a friend ofthe defense forces and But Judge Gifford suspended four years as a last-minute prosecution witness had Panama's legal system. cover up everything that smelled." from each and ordered the sentences to testified. On cross-examination, defense counsel When he stalled, he said, he was brought run concurrently. With good behavior, his Frank Rubino had Rodriguez acknowledge That testimony, said the judge, would a second time to headquarters and con­ sentence is reduced one day for every day that his firing occurred when Paredes — probably begin Monday and he said clos­ fined to a room, where an officer told him served. ing arguments could begin Tuesday. The he was going to die. not Noriega — ran the country, and that it After he is released from prison he will government rested its rebuttal case after was Noriega who allowed him to return to "He approached me with a gun and put be on probation for four years. calling 14 witnesses. it to my head," said Rodriguez. "I told him, Panama and resume a normal life. Q Winning is never easy.

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Applications due To DUS: April 10 To Faculty Scholar Commitee: April 13 (noon) The Faculty Scholar Committee nCHI€VeM€NT PROGRRM Academic Council (684-6447) FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Hammond has played bells since undergraduate years in ' 60s

• CARILLON from page 1 stronger than your arms," he says. really celebratory," Wynkoop says. Campus found this somewhat intrusive and I got irate "There are many people who consider [the carillon] a While not playing the carillon, Hammond is the librar­ phone calls," he says. novelty more than an instrument," Hammond says. "There ian ofthe Rare Books Room located in Perkins Library. According to Wynkoop, Hammond will play almost is legitimate music written for anytime. For Christmas services, "Hell trudge up there in the instrument. It can be played the cold. When I got married [in the Chapel], I had Sam with musical expression and that play. It's great to come out after getting married and hear to me is sufficient to make it a the bells peeling," Wynkoop says. musical instrument." Hammond has to be careful with the 62-year-old bells Normally Hammond plays when he plays. The carillon can be damaged from merely church hymns and musical pieces playing with a little extra gusto. "Once I sheared a pedal adapted for the carillon. How­ off," Hammond says. "A professor in the music depart­ ever, Hammond has tried to com­ ment had written a piece for me and marked it triple forte pose a few carillon pieces of his so I said, 'Well, alright,' and I stomped down on it." Now own. the wooden pedal is slightly lighter than the rest. "I have written a couple little "The bells are in some disrepair. Sam makes them pieces for the carillon, but my sound good considering nothing's been done to repair muse is mute, I'm afraid. I don't them," Wynkoop says. do cutesy things. One could do, I There are plans for the carillon to be renovated this don't." summer. Since its installment, virtually nothing aside Although some people on Cam­ from minor repairs has been done to service the carillon. pus could find the ringing bells a The bronze bells were originally cast in 1930 in nuisance in the afternoon, most Loughborough, England. Hammond estimates that they enjoy the music ofthe bells. have been hanging in the Chapel as they do today since "People just seem to associate KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE late 1931 or early 1932. the bells with celebration most of The bells are rung by the moveable clappers inside, the time. It just makes an event The Chapel bells were cast in 1930 in England and moved here one or two years later. while the bells are hung fixed. "The bells do not move. If they do, we want to get out ofthe tower. I think that when most people think of bells, what they've seen in pictures and on television is the swinging bells—the Hunchback of Notre Dame. That's a wonderful sound and I wish we had (HIKE DRAMA PRESENTS some swinging bells in this tower, but there wouldn't be any way to control those well enough to play melodies," ;7a9lQllet730pn Hammond says. The Chapel carillon is completely mechanical. The clappers are connected by the wires to the keyboard. The 50 keys, or batons, act like levers to move the clappers and sound the bells. "Fortunately one does not have to move the five and a half tons ofthe [largest] bell, however, the clapper weighs several hundred pounds," he says. Hammond can also use the 25 pedals to substitute for HH the first 25 batons ofthe keyboard. "It allows you to play more notes at one time and also the lower you go, the l*=) L heavier the clappers are and usually your leg muscles are O T F 4 Celebrate F 4 Spring! 1 % Mixed Spring SHAKESPEARE'S ROMANCE Bouquets CYMBELINE Sanders Florist 1100 Broad Street < >^ C • Q/> Be a Summer Tar Heel! 286-1288 ^ ^ /* Session I: May M-June 19, 1992 ^^MM^ Session II: June 25-July 31, 1992

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• Special rates for students • Personal care at an For details, please send me a catalog and application form: affordable price Name _, • Free Condoms $5.00 OFF First Street Exam With This Ad City State Zip Exp. 5/31/92 Mail to: Summer School, CB #3340, 200 Pettigrew I lall, The University of North Carolina at Chapel I lill, Planned Parenthood Chapel Hill, NC 27.S99-3.V40 Durham • 820 Broad Street • 286-2872 Phone: (800) UNC 1-123. Fax: (919) 962-27.V2. Chapel Hill • 93 S. Elliott Road • 942-7762 (AA/KEO Institution) 04 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Yeltsin drops in polls as Russians suffer from price rises By ALAN COOPERMAN Yeltsin was elected in June 1991 for a five-year term. The portion of Russians who rated Yeltsin as an "excel­ Associated Press Novikov said it's "much too early" for him to be concerned lent" president fell from 5.2 percent last fall to 2.1 percent MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin's popularity has dropped about his chances for re-election. this spring. sharply since the Russian president allowed prices to soar "He has more important things to think about now The number who said they were "dissatisfied" with him early this year, but he's still the country's most popular than his career," Novikov said. more than doubled, from 9.4 percent to 22.5 percent. politician, a nationwide poll found. Last year Yeltsin assumed the post of prime minister, However, Yeltsin still topped the list of politicians that Last fall, 32.9 percent of those polled said Yeltsin was as well as president, and announced that he would per­ Russians would want as president. Slightly more than 33 a "good" president. This spring, 2' months after Yeltsin sonally oversee the country's transition to a market percent of those polled named him as their top choice, began freeing prices, only 10.4 percent did, according to economy and take responsibility for the success or failure while all other candidates garnered a total of 18.5 percent, the poll published Wednesday by the government-sup­ ofthe reforms. the newspaper said. ported Russian Gazette. Novikov said Yeltsin knew then that his rating in the In declining order of popularity, Russia's other popular Yeltsin's acting press secretary, Alexei Novikov, said polls would suffer during the painful transition, but "he political figures were: Vice President Alexander Rutskoi; Thursday the 61-year-old president had expected the decided to put his authority and popularity behind the Parliament Chairman Ruslan Hasbulatov; St. Peters­ drop and was not worried by it. reforms, nonetheless." burg Mayor Anatoly Sobchak; the deputy prime minister "It's completely obvious that the fall in his popularity The most recent poll was conducted by the Moscow- for economics, Yegor Gaidar; and Yeltsin adviser Galina is connected with the economic reforms, the tight mon­ based Center for Comparative Social Research, which Starovoitova. etary policy and freeing of prices, which have lowered interviewed 602 adults in 19 regions of Russia during The public clearly is unhappy with Yeltsin's elimina­ people's living standards," Novikov told The Associated February and March. It had a statistical margin of error tion of state-set prices on Jan. 2, which sent prices of food, Press. of 3 percent, researchers told the AP. clothingandconsumer goods soaring anaverageof350 percent. Congress to fight reserve reduction

• RESERVES from page 2 gress would have to approve any cuts. The outcome ofthe struggle between Congress and the Pentagon over reservists will not only shape the future makeup ofthe U.S. military, but promises to mark one of the strongest clashes of wills over competing strategies to shrink the armed forces in the, post-Cold-War world. "The Congress cannot have it both ways," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said at a news conference. "They cannot tell us we have to cut the defense budget and then object every time we move to cut the defense budget." Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, said nearly 80 percent ofthe Reserve units designated for cuts were support troops for active-duty forces that have been withdrawn from Europe and are no longer needed. New York state would lose 9,865 reservist positions, about 18 percent of all reservists in the state; New Jersey would lose 4,725 reservist positions, about 20 percent of all positions in the state; and Connecticut would lose 2,836 positions, about 27 percent of reservists there. Lawmakers said they were analyzing the proposed cuts. The Defense Department proposed the reductions — 33,000 in the current fiscal year and 107,000 in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 — in January, but Thursday it presented the first details of what specific units would be cut. "What I want to do is examine very closely whether they are cutting the Guard and Reserve in order to save funds, or in order to assign those missions to active-duty forces," said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who heads the Armed Services Committee.

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O'CONNOR: CAREER OPTIONS, UNLIMITED FUTURES. Letters EDITORIALS Recycling not enough; join with other PAGE12 MARCH 27, 1992 student environmentalists this weekend

To the editor: conference this weekend focusing on fos­ Checks and balances Duke students finish the last gulp of tering communication and cooperation their Eliot's Amazing apple juice and get among student environmentalists in North President Bush is willing to sacri­ political support to pass them could be ready to leave for class and think, "Oh, Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. fice a lot to make the Democratic Con­ eliminated when legislators are rep­ yeah. I have to recycle this bottle." They do These students constitute a region of gress look like a gaggle of incompetent resenting only the interests of their this and leave for class satisfied that they SEAC—a nationwide grass roots organi­ spendthrifts: projects on asparagus particular constituents. have done their part. But have they really? zation led by student members, dedicated yield decline, eastern filbert blight and I think this is the typical story of most to building power in environmental and We'll see also if the check-bouncing Duke students here on campus. And, yes, social justice action. FUSION is the first low-bush blueberry research for ex­ scandal has taught Congress fiscal recycling that bottle is a positive action, time we will all get together in order to ample. caution. Incumbents who have but it may not be contributing as much to create strength amongst ourselves. This By calling for at least $3.6 billion in watched the fiscal deficit skyrocket to environmental problems as you think. will take place here on Duke's campus. specific cuts, the president hopes to trillions of dollars during years of a Most recycled materials sit around be­ Registration will be Friday in the East call attention to blatant pork-barrel booming economy will be called to face cause there is no market for these products Duke building from 5 to 8 p.m. spending and to embarrass lawmak­ the music and justify their largesse in the first place. What needs to be done is ers. These projects, already approved, item by item, submarine by mink farm. for you to buy recycled products so that Here is your chance to take part. Recy­ are a combination of big-ticket items Many are justifiably scared about other people may change, that businesses cling that bottle is a solitary action. Band that represent partisan policy disputes their reelection chances—perhaps if may change, and that the whole damn together this weekend so we can get the and minor pet projects. Republicans and Democrats chip away country may change. numbers to make changes happen. For This may seem like a whole lot to throw more information, call 682-0887. Bush's crusade could backfire on him at each other's favorite projects until in your laps but it can be done and now is however, since he has invested in a November, they could eventually ar­ the time to do it. FUSION. The Duke Michelle Rhone few choice projects himself. He re­ rive at a somewhat balanced budget. Environmental Alliance is sponsoring a Trinity '93 cently distributed plum projects in elec­ Recent projections predict that the tion-sensitive areas, such as a $514 federal debt will continue to mush­ million wetlands initiative in Florida. room during the 1990s. Budget slash­ Drinking will not stop with card readers Democrats are preparing to counter ing now could prove invaluable for the the attack on them by spotlighting the economy in the long-term. To the editor: throughout the night by responsible social president's unexplained splurges. In regard to the new card-reader policy, drinking, many people will get blind drunk At a time when recession has made I urge the committee to consider a few before going out to maintain intoxication What begins as a political slugfest tax dollars dearer than ever, the gov­ realities: all night. could result in some extremely pro­ ernment cannot afford to waste money If card readers will be used so one must The committee's hope that the policy ductive Congressional sessions as far freely. Not only won't the account books be 21 to get into a party, the University will work if students abide by the "spirit" as the nation is concerned. Line-by­ support profligacy, but taxpayers won't will eliminate the University's on-campus ofthe policy is unrealistic. Most students line votes on a list of questionable tolerate the image of a government too social life. Greek membership will become obviously don't believe in the "spirit" of a projects would force politicians to ac­ loose with their cash. The budget essential since mixers will be the only way no-alcohol policy or they would not drink cept personal responsibility for bud­ squabble has the potential to do an of meeting people, particularly members in the first place. Carders are also stu­ getary excesses. incredible amount of good. of the opposite sex. Does the University dents who sympathize with their fellow wish to place this much worth on rush and students' (especially their friends') posi­ The rag-tag projects that are at­ Bush may be uncorking a powerful, to force independents-by-choice into orga­ tion. tached to bills in order to garner enough yet benevolent, genie. nizations in which they have no interest— I am not trying to make the situation just so they can have a social life? Even if sound hopeless, just realistic. Alcohol con­ the University develops new places for sumption is deeply imbedded in our soci­ Announcement students to gather, if and when students ety; we cannot expect it to disappear over­ go, they will drink beforehand or sneak night. While the card reading policy may Edit Board promises to be as intellectually stimulating and full of academic alcohol in with them just like they did work on paper, it creates serious social debate as always. Be there: Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Weasel's Place. You won't want throughout high school. The alcohol prob­ repercussions. If the University's concern to miss it. lem will not disappear if kegs do. is for its students, why not consult with the For argument's sake, assume the card students to find out the realities before reader policy works and all students can throwing a damaging policy at us? attend parties but underage students can­ not obtain alcohol at the party. Rather Colleen Doyle On the record than maintaining reasonable sobriety Trinity '94 People just seem to associate the bells with celebration most ofthe time. It just makes an event really celebratory. Commitment to Sixth Man questioned Rodney Wynkoop, director of Chapel music, on the Chapel carillon. To the editor: Dukes who were busy receiving phone The lottery for student tickets for the calls from alumni hoping to buy tickets. Eastern Regional games ofthe NCAATour- These students asked one ofthe people in nament in Philadelphia was held Tuesday the office if there was any way to get extra morning. One hundred nineteen students tickets for the Unlucky Nineteen. They signed up. One hundred students were were told,"Are you kidding? Do you have THE CHRONICLE established 1905 given tickets. As one ofthe Unlucky Nine­ any idea how much money those tickets teen, I am disillusioned with Duke's com­ bring us?" Ann Heimberger, Editor mitment to its Sixth Man. At a school which gives the students the Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor The Spectrum in Philadelphia, where best seats in Cameron, and charges them Barry Eriksen, General Manager the games are to be held, seats more than little or nothing for them, this attitude is Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor 19,000 fans. Duke apparently received only unfortunate. Giving tickets to all of the 1,000 tickets from the NCAA to distribute students interested in following the team Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor to students, band members, cheerleaders, to Philadelphia would not be difficult. Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor and alumni. Of those, 42 go to the band and However, it appears that during the most Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor cheerleaders. 100 are designated for stu­ significant part ofthe season, administra­ Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor dents. The remainder are for alumni. tors prefer to give the alumni preference Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Upon learning that they were also mem­ over a student body known as the best fans Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor in America. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor bers ofthe Unlucky Nineteen, two of those students went to various offices through­ Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor out Cameron looking for a sympathetic Roland Varblow Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager ear. One stop was the office of the Iron Fuqua '92 Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1991The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, MARCH27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE i3 Negative results of privatization show bad business sense Donald Wright works at the Boyd-Pishko cafe—long, Moreover it is grossly unfair for well-off white students hard hours of heat, grease, noise and hassle. In the • Belly of the beast to vote on black employees'jobs or working conditions in summer months, like other Dining and Special Events a Wendy's. Says Wright: "I don't think students should workers his hours are reduced and he drops to a lower pay Andrew Neather decide on our rights." A worker who asked not to be scale. Dining workers are low-paid, as CI worker Georgia identified adds, "not many people can make it on mini­ Terrell puts it, "trying to survive doing an honest living. apparent trace of irony, "a taste of off-campus dining." mum wage like they're paying in Wendy's... is it fair for .. trying to have something decent in life." Food at the BP can be improved if Duke decides to make students to vote on a person's job?" Terrell agrees: "[stu­ Yet if Duke lets Wendy's take over the BP, Wright and the effort. Food quality is not workers' fault, nor is it the dents] are only here four years, but we're here a lifetime— perhaps 22 fellow-workers maybe laid off. If re-employed real issue. So why is the administration and committee I've been here 14 years." Students complain about some by Wendy's, they could not remain in the union, they considering taking such large financial risks, lay offs, and employees' allegedly disrespectful attitudes, but as Terrell would get minimum wage, and they would probably lose generally bending over backwards just for a different asserts, "they've got to give us respect too"—especially their health benefits. And whether Dining workers are choice of hamburger? Might it be more significant that with the racial slurs ofthe Jabberwocky incident fresh in laid off or not, a Wendy's would create an island of low- this whole ridiculous, unbusinesslike proposition would black workers' memories. wage, non-union labor, encouraging Duke to erode union weaken Local 77, and would effectively hand a fat check Wright sums up the dishonesty ofthe whole privatization rights and wages further in the future. to Wendy's president Dave Thomas, Duke's $10 million proposal in a university supposedly committed to democ­ Privatization would also worsen Duke's image in the benefactor and trustee? racy and inclusiveness: "[the administration] talk about Durham community, taking away union jobs and promot­ equal opportunity, but I haven't seen equal opportunity ing sub-poverty level wages in a city already hit by plant A referendum on a straight choice between either no anywhere—they just say 'yo, you gotta do this'." The closures and rising unemployment. BSA President Tim'm Wendy's at all, or a Wendy's with Duke's losses funded reality of this power imbalance affects not only workers, West emphasizes that this is also a race relations issue. A through increased meal plan costs, is fairer than a stu­ but also graduate students being dictated to over 8 a.m. BSA statement notes that "racial tension as a result of dent vote on job cuts. But a referendum is still bogus: since classes, and undergraduates who want to balance Duke's University actions affecting Food Service employees will when has Duke consulted students on major policy deci­ unique food choice with a fair deal for the workers who affect African-American students as well." sions? They didn't ask students' opinion on scheduling look after us. Now is the time to attack the hypocrisy and UWC classes at 8 a.m., or check to see if Jiikes in tuition arbitrary power of ASDU toy-town politicians and haughty The proposal to privatize also contradicts simple busi­ and health care were OK by us. The appointment of the administration bureaucrats. For workers' rights and uni­ ness sense. Privatization would mean Duke selling off a committee was undemocratic, originally excluding both versity democracy, we must defeat privatization. highly profitable enterprise to a competitor, at a loss of workers and BSA. Students and workers alike should Andrew Neather is a graduate student in history who $234,000 per year even after Wendy's has paid commis­ heed Wright's warning: "the administration don't care frankly thinks he cooks a better burger than either Wendy's sion. If this sounds like a sensible business decision to the what we think—they just do it." or the BP. ASDU privatization committee members, one must only hope for the sake ofthe national economy that they take a few economics classes before reaching the corporate world. Their first suggestion to avoid lay-offs was the so-called "board plan," where freshmen would pay a compulsory fixed sum for five meals per week, thus offsetting the $234,000 loss with new profits. But figures produced by Director of Dining Wes Newman clearly show that a board plan would only partially offset Duke's losses, thus not only restricting students' choice, but not even saving many jobs. Newman has concluded that it "has no benefit except that it allows a Wendy's." The committee's other proposal that would avoid lay­ offs is to tinker with the points plans, one way or another increasing the cost of plans ahead of inflation. This way students would probably not be voting on jobs, but just on whether they want to subsidize Wendy's out of their own pockets. But the financial risks and uncertainties in­ volved for Dining in such a plan are considerable. As with the board plan, one has the impression of a committee half of whom are desperate to force privatization through at any cost, no matter how ramshackle the business decision involved. In fact a similar privatization proposal was rejected in 1985 for the same reasons. We do not in any case need the "choice" of yet another type of fast food, what one pro- privatizer has called, with typical pomposity and no Society not to blame for all its evils: take responsibility

A sculpture in the window caught my eye. It was by system. The government. The Democrats. The Republi­ Henry Moore, who was the subject of my ninth grade • 42 cans. Big Business. The administration. The bureau­ humanities term paper. I stopped and walked into the cracy. small, storefront gallery. Inside, I found an amazing Jason Greenwald But don't we need to take some responsibility? After all, collection of artwork. WE comprise society. WE elect our government. WE Hundreds of sculptures and some paintings adorned season. It could buy a small shack in Beverly Hills. support businesses. the building. I ambled around, admiring the various Or it could buy that Picasso I saw hanging on the wall And yet, faced with a man practically in the gutter, I pieces. Some were limited edition casts, others were of a Madison Avenue gallery. chose to keep walking. models for later works. And a few were originals. After Feeling slightly playful and more than a little proud of Why didn't I do anything? Should I have done any­ about 10 minutes, I made my way to the back of the myself, I continued my brisk walk. I was happy to be on thing? What could I have done? gallery. On the wall, I saw a most unusual painting. It was vacation, free from any time constraints, doing whatever The easy answer is that I could have given him $18, but a portrait of a woman, but she was not your average I pleased. that misses the point. The point is that our country has woman. She was, well, abstract. I moved in for a closer And then I saw the person lying on the sidewalk. enormous resources, but also enormous liabilities. We look. Was it a ... Picasso?! That, in and of itself, wasn't so unusual in New York pride ourselves on being free, but what good is freedom Indeed, it was! Astounded, I looked for the price. All of City. No, what caught my eye was the sign. Next to the without food, shelter or health care? the works, you see, had price tags on them. Some were sleeping body was a cardboard sign stating that this I wish I had the answer. I wish I could figure out this inexpensive, in the $5,000-$10,000 range. Others were person had AIDS (along with documents to prove it) and damn thing we call fife. It's so confusing. And so many tagged for as much as $800,000. This one, however, had no that he needed only $18 more for the bus to get home to people claim to know what to do: the therapist who says price on it. Instead, it read, "POR." It took me a minute to Florida. you need only to improve your self-esteem; the preacher figure out what it meant (price on request). I didn't think to wonder why his family couldn't send who tells you that you need only to join his congregation; So I sauntered as casually as I could to the desk near the the money. I thought only to wonder about his terrible the dealer who asks, "want some reefer?" front of the shop. I picked up a business card from the plight, alone on the streets of New York, wanting simply And it's so easy to ignore all ofit—to sit back, watch the corner ofthe desk, and I heard the deep voice ask, "Can I to go home before he died. movie and forget about everything else. But isn't that help you?" But I didn't give him any money. picture a bit warped? Isn't there something wrong with Yes, I responded in an off-hand manner, how much was The thought crossed my mind, but I've made a practice continuing to ignore our problems? The environment. that Picasso hanging on the wall? not to give money to anyone begging on the street. So I Education. The homeless. The friend who needs our help. "Three million," came the reply. kept walking. That expanding waistline. So I said, "Maybe someday," and strutted out the door. Suddenly, I felt like one hell of a hypocrite. Two minutes Whatever it is, we need only to get involved. We need to Once I left, I thought about it: Three million dollars! earlier, I had been pondering what $3 million could buy. commit ourselves. So where are we to begin? That's quite a bit of cash. What could $3 million buy? It Now I was faced with a fellow human being literally The choice is entirely ours. could buy a meal a day at the Pits for more than 1,000 wasting away, and I refused to consider giving him $18. Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing years. It could buy Ryne Sandberg for almost half a It's so easy to blame society for society's evils. The editor of The Chronicle. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byvn^i. Yates

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THE CHRONICLE

^W#. Assistant sports editor: Matt Haies Assistant editorial page editor: Amy Reed Copy editors: ..Marni Allen, Jon Blum, Jennifer Greeson, When seeing-eye dogs dream Ann Heimberger, Hannah Kerby, Amy Reed L (SB^LAO^A. Wire editors: ...Laura Neish, Alison Stuebe Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Kathy Whayne Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, COJUT1 LIBRAW? REFERENCE. WELL, "WMS T^EPRDBLEK. COJLD XOV) JUST RATTLE SEE IF J EVER VOTE Cyndy Johnson DESK, PLEASE. HELLO? I DOHT KNOYJ HOW TO SPELL OFF ALL WE SWEAR WORDS FORTUBRTACX LEVIES. Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, IES. L MEED * WORD IT AND I'W NOT ALLOWED XOU KNOW, AND I'LL STOP Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, DEF\H\r\0N. TO SA^ IT. , ^ ^OUWUEN...HELLO/!'3 ^ Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman \ Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, /Vt^ ^K Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, J^N Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich

5 k 7 HM99H Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Kimberly Haynes, soprano. Student Community Calendar recital. Rehearsal Hail, Biddle Music Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Bldg. 4:30 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. "Do Roots and Shoots 'Talk' to One "Environmental Reform in Russia and the Merchant of Venice. Duke Drama. International Coffee Break. Sponsored Another About Their Mineral Nutrition: New Commonwealth of Independent Branson Theater. 2 pm. $4 adm. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Coordination or Coincidence?" by David States" by Elena Nikitina. Center for congregations. Duke Chapel basement. Clarkson. 140 Bio Sci. 10-11:30 am. International Studies. 12 noon. Girlhood of Shakespeare's Heroines. 12-1:30 om. Duke Drama. Branson Theater. 8 pm. "Plant Structure and Ecology in Sphagnum" Fusion SEAC Environmental Conference. $4 adm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York by Steve Rice. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. East Duke Bldg. 5-8 pm. Register today. Chapel. 7-9 pm. Rebecca Forgash, soprano. Student Shabbat Services. 311 Alexander St. For English Country Dance. Sponsored by English Country Dancers and the Totalitarian Culture and the Realm of recital. Nelson Music Room, East Duke more info, call 684-7853. 6 pm. Triangle Recorder Society. Carolina ChilcSiood in Societ Literature" by Evgeny Bldg. S pm. Friends School, Chapel Hill. 8-10:30 Dobrenko. Lecture in Russian. 4:30 pm. Saturday, March 28 Macbeth. Duke Drama. Branson Theater. pm. Beginners welcome, bring soft- 8 pm. $4 adm. Duke Marine Lab question/answer Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. soled shoes. $3 adm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. session with Dr. Richard Forward. "The Contested Closet: the Politics and "The Black Diaspora: An Interdiscipli­ Sign up at 027 Bio Sci. Session is at Ethics of Outing" lecture by Larry Gross. Japanese Speech Contest. Von Canon nary Symposium." Soc Sci. 1-6 pm. 225 Bio Sci. 12-5 pm. 136 Soc Sci. 4:15 pm. Halt C. Bryan Center. 10 am. "Enzyme Action and Regulation" Fritz "Sodomy and Gay Identity After Bowers v. Ellen Cohen, soprano. Student recital. "Encounters: with the Music of Our London Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. Hardwick: Some Mutabliities" by Janet Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. Time" Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. General 3:30 pm. Halley. 139 Soc Sci. 8 pm. 3 pm. admission $8. Student $4. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Classifieds

HISTORY MAJORS Interested in Graduate School? A HILLEL SHABBAT Wanted: Quality in-home carefiver for CHILD CARE Announcements Currently a junior majoring in history? representative from the Polymer Join us for services and dinner at toddler. In Triangle area. Must have own Part-time needed immediately for pre­ Interested in originial research? Con­ Science Program, institute of Ma­ Hitlers new home, 311 Alexander, car, hours negotiable, experience. Please schoolers. 12:30-5:30. Tuesdays and VOLUNTEERS! sider the Senior Honors Seminar. terial Science, University of Con­ south of centeral campus apts. To­ call 544-8954, ref. required. Wednesdays, Forest Hilts. Transpor­ Contact Prof. Ewald, 684-4280/3626, Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males necticut will be on campus Thurs­ night, 6 p.m., for info, call 684-7853. tation needed. Call 489-3966 or 493- and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed 220-5029 or attend History Majors 4831. day, March 27, from 9 a.m. to noon Work Study student needed in busy to participate in a study on physiologi­ meeting, Few Fed. lounge, 7:30, March in the Page Conference Room to FUSION! FUSION! Economics office beginning Fall 1992 cal responses to laboratory and every­ 31. talk with interested students. with some orientation work this semes­ day tasks. Participants will be reim­ 1992 SEAC Conference will focus on Services Offered ter. Typing filing, copying, errands; also bursed for their time and effort. If ITS ALWAYS HARD fostering an environmental commu­ Any student who desires housing and library searches, possible editing. $6/ interested, call 684-8667 and ask for to find the right present for someone. nity for students in NC, SC and VA. STUDENT DISCOUNT has a problem with meeting the pre­ hour. Call Gall, 660-1817. the ambulatory study (men only) orthe Send them a SERENADE by Lady Blue! payment deadline should see Ms. March 27-29 at Duke RegiserTODAY. Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning women's study. Call Helen at 684-1355 to schedule. For info., 682-0887. Salon, 3438 Hillsborough-across from Buschman in 202 Flowers building be­ SUMMER INTERNS fore the March 31 deadline. Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.- FOREIGN MISSION Seventh Street Catering. K's every­ NY POSSE The Office of Undergraduate Admissions 8p.m., 3834602. thing! Affordable, casual, elegant, will have two positions available June 1 Travel and expense funds are avail­ GET FORKED UP! is coming. 2 of NY's hottest new bands traditional, exotic, whether your forsummerintems.Majorresponsibilites PSYCHOTHERAPY able for students wanting to under­ with The Pitchforks at Spring Jambo. will perform April 3 in the Coffeehouse. party is large or small, your guests forthe position include coordinating the Quality, inexpensive individual/ take a mission project of work in Baldwin, 8 p.m., Friday, April 3. Get ready to jam! will rave! Call Seventh Street, 286- summer tourguide program, handling couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, another country. Applications obtained 1019. phone calls on a daily basis, giving M.A.. M.S.W. 1318 Broad Street, in Duke Chapel office. Deadline April Entering the housing lottery? Complete STOLEN! campus tours and interviews, assisting Durtiam, 27705, 549-6361. 15. POL SCI MAJORS and submit your survey/lottery form by Black and brown bookbag from 124 with administrative work, and helping Tuesday, March 31. TYPING Pick up your Pre-registration packets in SocSci. on Wednesday contains ex­ with other projects on an as needed Heading for EUROPE this summer? 214 Perkins NOW! tremely necessary notes. Keep my money basis. Job begins June 1 and runs through NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Jet there anytime for $169 with Housing survey deadline is TUESDAY, but please return my work! Or if you find the end of August. We are looking for RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY POL SCI COURSES MARCH 31. TARDY people don't get it lying around please help! Call Mindy at enthusiastic undergrads with strong or­ fasL Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround housing. ganizational skills, a professional atti­ Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 187 (Poli­ 684-0550. $20 reward. between 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday- tude, and an interest in working with tics of the Libido) should be 187S. PS Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A prospective students. Pay will be $175/ Safe Haven 199B (American Women in Politics) If you want University housing next year, GREEK WEEK professional typing and editing ser­ wk for a 35 hour week. (Tentatively 6 is open tonight. should be African Women in Politics. PS a Housing Survey form MUST be com­ Earn Greek Week points by purchasing t- vice. Open 24 hours. 942-0030. hours. Monday-Friday and 4 hours Satur­ 200C.02 (Messianic Nationalism) pleted and returned no later than March shirts on the BC Walkway. $10 apiece day). A room on Central Campus will be GAY LESBIAN Bl should be Nineteenth and Twentieth 31. TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! through Friday. provided. If interested, please submit a Century Political Thought. PS 202 (Afri­ Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ If you want information or resources resume and cover letter to Brian D. can Foreign Political Economy) should Attention Undergrads wanting to live on around. Call now! 490-1455. on issues pertaining to being gay, UPSYNC CONTEST Denton, Office of Undergraduate Admis­ be American Foreign Political Economy. Central Campus next year. Central Cam­ lesbian or bisexual, about "coming moved to April 17th. 8-12, Von Canon, sions, by April 3. This course is open primarily to under­ pus lottery forms are now available in out", about dealing with parents and Greek Week points and beer. Call 286- graduates. PS 222- Introduction to Sta­ 202 Flowers Building. Complete yours HOUSE CLEANING friends, come by the Women's Center 4505 for team info. and check out our resources. Or if you tistical Analysis-OPENTO UNDERGRADU­ by March 31. Marketing manager and Graphics pro­ A-l quality cleaning available M- ATES WITH CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR. Sat. Experienced, references, and just want someone to talk confiden­ HOOF 'N' HORN duction manager for University Depart­ tially with about these issues, contact PS 293 Federalism HAS BEEN DROPPED. SENIOR S-GATERS ment. Prefer work study, others may free estimate. Call 688-0832 or Beth Ann or Mickey at the Women's If you remember the DU, snowball fights is deciding next season's 3 shows Sun­ apply- 1st summer session possibly 4934903. Center (684-3897). BLACK DIASPORA with GA, and beer slides on. the third day, 1-5 in House A. All members wel­ longer. Come by Student Activities at the Hurston James Society Presents floor then we'll see you at the Hideaway come! 101-3 Bryan Center to pick up applica­ Learn Spanish for vacation or studies. SAFE HAVEN "The Black Diaspora: An this Friday, 4p.m. tion. Spanish instuction for children and Interdisaplinaty Symposium": Satur­ WAS IT OSWALD? adults, individual or groups by native A safe place for women to come on day, March 28, Soc-Sci, l-6p.m. Stu­ BUNGEE JUMPING teacher. 490-8968. Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from Discussion of movie JFK with distin­ Outdoors, back-packing, minded person dents from all area colleges will be 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained Students $60 first jump, $30 second. guished professor Wallace Fowlie. Mon­ needed part-time weekends. Must be represented. Reception to follow. student volunteers. Call Rebecca Falco Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- day, March 30,7 p.m., Alpha Epsilon Pi available during summer. Call Howard or Home repair, remodel. Decks, plumb­ (681-6882) or the Women's Center LIQUID CRUTCHES 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-800-522-2442. commons, East Campus. Carl at RiverRunners, 688-2001. ing, electrics, carpentry, phones, locks, floors, paint. Duke grad. References, (684-3897) for more information. Do you use alcohol to feel more comfort­ CORRECTION 382-7324. HELP WANTED: Student life guards for able with or accepted by your peers? Dr. Fowlie's DPC 191: DANTE'S Social Events FAC FAC FAC FAC Aquatic Center-Mondaythru Friday, 5:30- "Liquid crutches" can make you fall flat INFERNO (AL) will be offered FALL 8:00 p.m. Call Coach Thompson- 684- Roommate Wanted Interviews are here! March 30- April on your face. Call Jeanine Atkinson at 1992. For details, see ACES and April 3rd- Coffeehouse! 6028. 10. Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. Student Health, 684-3620, x332 for Course Synopsis Handbook. Info options in dealing with social pressures. also available in 04 Allen. Large house to share, old N. Durham. FROSH/SOPHS Help Wanted Fast Fundraising Wood floors, W/D, large yard, volley­ Find out how you can be a student FAC INTERVIEWS BRANFORD! Program. Fraternities, sororities, student ball. Bike to campus. $230/mo+, avail Be a big brother/sister for the class of host to the university at the Dukes and Buy your tickets now for the April 15 clubs, earn up to $1000 in one week. April 1. 682-0512. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Duchesses info sessions March 31, 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. jazz concert. Branford Marsalis- he Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ 7-8, 136 SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. toured with Sting, he's the new To­ And a FREE watch just for calling 1-800- portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 Apts. for Rent East Duke. Questions: Stephanie, 684- night Show musical director. $17 stu­ 932-0528 ext. 65. RACE,GENDER-HA! HA! openings. No experience necessary. 7498 or Jen, 684-1345. dents and employees. Buy them now! Male or Female. For employment pro­ Woodcroft prep IBR/lbath condo for Attend a panel discussion on humor and Receptionists and Veterinary Assis­ ATTENTION gram call Student Employment Services sale rent with option to buy or rent. whereto draw the line on Friday at 12:30 TRENT3 CLASS'93 tants (full and part-time) needed for Undergraduates registering for at (206)5454155 ext. 1498. Call for details. Caldwell Banker, Mary on the Main Quad. Ask questions and Reunion Saturday 2-7p.m. East Campus busy small animal clinic on Durham Fall 1992: NEW Distinguished 493-0001. give your opinion. Sponsored by DUU Gazebo. If rain, cancelled. Check per­ side of Chapel Hill. Looking for highly professor courses being offered $40,000/Year! Read Interaction. sonals for possible re-scheduling on motivated, confident people who are 1) DPC 192 French Existen­ April 11. BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Duplex available April 1. Short drive to SEXUAL IDENTITY enjoy working with the public, excel­ tialism: 1940-1960 (CZ), Prof. V. "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ lent telephone and communication Duke. Good neighborhood. Stove, What is it? Panel discussion on Mudimbe and 2) DPC 198S Dis­ DG FOUNDERS DAY ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ skills, basic computer skills a must. fridge, fireplace. $285/mo, prefer covering the Old World: Utopias the Development of a Healthy graduates/professionals. Ed, 489- Is Saturday at 10:30 at the Sheraton. teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording Apply in person to Timberlyne Ani­ Ancient and Modern (AL), Prof. Sexual Identity. Monday, March 6236. Try to carpool and don't eat breakfast. (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. mal Clinic, 110 Banks Dr. 968-3047. D. Clay. For details, see ACES 30, 7*8 p.m., Mary Lou Williams Center. Sponsored by Women's and Course Synopsis Handbook. Health? Service? S360/UP WEEKLY SPRING RENTAL SPECIAL, 1BR, Info also available in 04 Allen. Center and Caps. newly renovated apartment. Hard­ Learn about health related community Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer wood floors, cent. H&A, large service opportunities, newCSC umbrella own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty rooms, 21/2 blocks from Duke E. for health groups. Community Health dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Club or call 684-6672. Campus. Available NOW, Call 489- Alliance, 5:30 on Monday, March 30, 1989. 229 SocSci. Questions: 684-1574. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside Intern- Use your skills at the top video positions available, year round or sum­ yearbook company in America. Gain valu­ BEST of the old & new- Call APPLE ATTENTION Phi Eta Sigma candi­ mer. 813-229-5478. able experience. Call Michael Salerno THE CHRONICLE dates: Dues deadline extended to REALTY, 493-5618.2BR luxury condo. 493-4340. Tuesday, March 31. Don't forget! nearWoodcraft, $655. Historic apts 2 Questions? 684-0515. SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, blocks from Duke, from $275 effi­ Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack Child Care ciency to $435 renovated 2BR and classifieds information Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- more! basic rates 786-8373. Nanny/Housekeeper in Durham, care of Houses for Rent $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. MARKET RESEARCH five month old happy boy. M-F, 8^6. Must 10* (per day) for each additional word. For those who care Market Researchers needed to conduct have infant experience, call Alicia be­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. surveys part-time. Individuals will con­ tween 9 & 4 weekdays at 688-1288. Walk to East, Durham Food Coop. 2 about their clothes... tact medical professionals across the BR, gas heat, front/back porches, 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. country. Must be articulate, no selling Infant care. In home. 2-3days/wk. Grad 12ft ceilings, hardwood floors, w/d Involved. Please contact Jill Browne 732- student/wife preferred. 4894758. hookup, fenced yard, pets O.K. special features 2100 ext. 48 for an interview. White Star $595/month, $675/month w/cen- tral air, +dep. 493-6526 after 5:30. (Combinations accepted.) Summer camp for persons with Au­ Kind, responsible babysitter needed one $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Cleaners tism seeks counselors for residen­ or two full days/wk in our home, will $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading tial camp near Chapel Hill. Room/ continue through summer. 682-0055. 4-5-6 BR Houses, 2-4 blocks from Board and competitive salary pro­ E. Campus, large sunny rooms. (maximum 15 spaces.) 900 9th Street SecSyst., Off street parking, large $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. vided. Training begins May 25th with NEEDED: Part/full time Baby-sitter in 286-2271 camp ending August 8. Call Greg our home. Possible exchange with room. yards, W/D. 489-1989. Beck for more information: 1-800- 684-6045, 543-0901 days, 493-5846 deadline • LAUHDRYMAT 442-2762. evenings. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY See page 15 • payment • DRY CLEANERS Prepayment is required. • ALTERATIOM SERVICE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ...with Complete Box (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Storage CAMPUS TOURS • LEATHER * SUEDE 24-hour drop off location Graduation Special 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) WHITE STAR JR. Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas where classifieds forms are available. Corner Cole Mill • Villa Donna • 6 days/5 nights includes: Authentic Italian Cuisine or mail to: & Hillsborough Rd. Celebrating Our Twelfth Year Chronicle Classifieds 383-3256 Roundtrip Cruise Tickets and all Hotel, VEAL FULL BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. $175 per person Double Occupancy. PASTA TAKE-OUT WINE PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST The Laundry featured by Limited availability. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Maytag In a national 471-8455 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Advertising Campaign OPEN Call 1 -800-942-6720 TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1992

From page 15 Autos For Sale Garage Sales FROSH/SOPHS HIYAA BLAAYOOU Find out how you can be a student host Stuart Spencer is 19 today. So join Available 1992 school year- 4-5- to the university at the Dukes and Duch­ Jerry, Mrs. Gawwett, and Natawee in 6BR, 2-3Bath houses. Security CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Moving sale Saturday March 28. Above esses info sessions March 31,7-8,136 wishing him a Happy Birthday. Systems. Hardwood floors, cent. SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, SweetDreams Waterbed store. Side door SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D East Duke. H&A, 2-3 blocks form E. Campus, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ upstairs. 302 Bon Air Avenue. Starting Questions: Stephanie, 684-7498 or Jen, NICK TISE students welcome. Cail NOW, 489- tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ 7a.m. 684-1345. Happy Early Birthday! I hope your day 1989. ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording GRADUATION is filled with Birthday cheer! Expect a reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ Wanted to Buy Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the visit from... WonderFAC. 4 bedroom 2 bathroom house near right #NC10KJC. Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ East. W/D hookups, A/C, fenced back­ SEX WANTED TO BUY day of Commencement Weekend)! Sign yard, large kitchen. $620/mo. Call 87 PLY VOY LE up at B.C. Info Desk by March 31. Come see Soul Craft and Cecil & 286-1941. Available May. Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke vs. 1987 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE. Questions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. Baxter on April 3 in the Coffeehouse. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Oregon They're 2 funk bands from NY. 69,000 miles. Loaded. $8000. 383- State Rose Bowl. 919-936-2287, Dewey Beautiful House: Trinity Park, 2 1/2 TRINITY SENIORS 2611. blocks to East. 5/6 spacious bed­ Dupree. Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the MCAT BLUES, ETC. rooms, 3 baths, living room with fire­ Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ Taking the 4/4 MCAT at Campbell place, dining room, breakfast room, 1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback with We pay top dollar for your Final day of Commencement Weekend)! If University? I need a ride to Buie's sun room, kitchen. W/D, partially fur­ 125,000 miles. Body in great shape. Four tickets. 1-800-800-9811. The you're interested, you must sign up at Creek, NC. Will help pay for gas, shine Ticket Exchange. nished, lots of light, wood floors. Avail­ New brakes and good tires with Goodyear B.C. Info Desk by Tuesday, March 31. your shoes, etc. Call Neal at 684- able June 1st, $15,075/month, 419- warranty package. Great first car, gets Questions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. 0475. Please. (Help!). 4421. 30mpg. Call Tom 684-0477. PRICE: Lost & Found $1300. FAC INTERVIEWS FRANKIE & JOHNNY Be a big brother/sister for the class of LIVE OFF CAMPUS Come see Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Found: Racquetball racquet Duke East 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. Pacino in Frankie and Johnny. Quad 2-3 Females, 4BR, 3BA, 2 story house Misc. For Sale Campus. 682-4920 to describe. Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. across street from East Campus. 704 Flix, Sat. and Sun. N. Buchanan St. Rent- $170-$225 LOST: Prince tennis racket in black case. BE A FAC!! Get in shape for spring. AirDyne Michelle Pfeiffer wants you to see the +unilities. Call 286-2328 for more Please return if found. David at 684- Freshmen, sophomores, juniors: help ANN- Stairstepper. Unused. $200.682-4116. movie Frankie and Johnny. Quad Flix, info. 6525. guide the class of 1996 through Duke. Leave a message. Interviews March 30- April 10. Sign up Sat. and Sun. nights. MARGRET Large 5BR, 2BA; front porch, hard­ LOST NOW at the BC Info. Desk. For sale- Scan design Entertainment PEPE RULES wood floors, parking for five. Gas heat, Black and brown leather bookbag. Sto­ FACES HER center, and kitchen hutch. 493-2310. PAINT WARS Wouldn't it be nice if the rivers flowed central air, W/D conn. Available this len from 124 SocSci. on Wednesday. Triangle Adventure Games is running Pepe, and spoons in blenders didn't summer, $925. Apple Realty, 493- Contains extremely necessary notes. If MOST games for groups right now. Call Hal at break, and I was gone for good? NOT. 5618. Honda Elite motor scooter, used 2 found please call Mindy Good at 684- 383-4489 for details. I'll be back soon and ya'll be ready. CHALLENGING years, 1750 miles. Park next to class, 0550. $20 reward. Please help me! was $1198, now $550 obo, 286-5482. BRANFORD! Lunch on Monday? East Campus, be Real Estate Sales there. ROLE LOST: Set of keys. Blue Tridelt key ring. Buy your tickets now for the April 15 FOR SALE: Bianche Road bike, 19", If found, please call 286-5163. jazz concert. Branford Marsalis- he SHAWN B. House near Duke for sale by owner. $195.00. Epoke XC skiis with Look bind­ toured with Sting, he's the new To­ Versatile and beautiful Thanks for putting up with my recurring 1014 Lakewood. 3BR, fireplace, A/C, ings and boots, $95. Thule ski carrier for night Show musical director. $17 stu­ actress Ann-Margret is absence everywhere. On Monday I'll Patio. $70,900. 790-6861. rack, $25. Call Karen, 490-1252. dents and employees. Buy them now! playing one of the most be back and together we can tackle Personals JOHN EVANS dramatic roles of her COLONY HILL the finance god. Avoid the risk? I don't life. As chairwoman of Have a great birthday and a fun filled think so. Have a great weekend- Townhouse end unit, quiet wooded Computers For Sale MDA's Myasthenia ENGINEERS DAY weekend with the parents. Happy Birth­ Heather. setting, near Duke, 2BR, skylight, deck, Saturday, March 28. All welcome. 12- day form YOUR FAC. Gravis Division, she has fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Very 386SX, 2Mb RAM, 60Mb Hard, 1.44 Mb 4p.m.- lab tours, demonstrations, IF RAIN, THE RAT an important part in well maintained. $72,000 by owner. floppy, color VGA, Mouse, $925. Call hands on experiments. Egg drop be­ G SPOT? spreading the word will be the site of Duke's hottest Call 489-1378. George, 382-0166 evenings. gins at 2p.m. with entries from (Alphabetically) Abby, Ben, Eric, Jake, about vital research dancespot, Purgatory! Friday, March Durham's high schools. Come see Jenny, Julie, Kathy, LeAnn, and Vishnu- into the causes and 27th, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift Tickets For Sale the fun then participate in Duke's own I miss you! Come watch Duke and UK treatment of this Ave. "For Sale By Owner"- strolling egg drop at 5p.m. All activities at with me Sat. Love, Amy. 92-93 SEASON neuromuscular disease. distance to all points on Duke Cam­ Engineering Bldg. Pick up egg drop Hoof'n' Horn members come Sunday, pus- Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- WATCH US DEFEND applications and rules outside Engi­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY John Evans: a guy who cheers for Iowa 1-5 p.m. to elect next year's season of And Ann-Margret lives fully equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full OUR TITLE! Two pairs of Final Four tick­ neering Dean's Office, 305 Teer Bldg. over Duke. We hope the diet is going shows in House A (not Broughton). with MG every day. It baths- balcony- W/D. $72,500- call ets. Call Glenn Price at 501-248-7236. affects her husband, 544-4646. SAMS O.K. Love, the Fac group. VOTE 4 MUSICALS award-winning Rock-A-Like Lip Synch contest, March 2 NCAA Final Four tickets for sale. Call JANICE LEE producer Roger Smith. Colony Hill 28, 8:00, Von Canon. Be there! Cheap Hoof 'n' Horn members come to House 704-553-2307. Good luck on the speech contest! Sure A Sunday, 1-5 to vote for next year's Large 2BR Condo, fireplace top floor. admission. hope nobody is "bugging" you still. Love, season of shows and officers. Give to Excellent condition. Will help with clos­ BD. ing costs. $58,900. Call 493-3310. SAMS CHORUS LINE TIX One Rnal Four ticket forsale. Call 501- Rock-A-Like Lip Synch contest, March KENII! 239-3893. are on sale now at Page Box Office for Fogleman & Williams. Live in luxury. 28,8:00, Von Canon. Be there! Cheap You're 22! Make a wish!! Do you believe Only l mile from Duke. Forest Oaks admission. the April shows. in magic? Well anyway, HAPPY BIRTH­ Muscular Dystrophy Association Townhouses. Offerpool, beautiful club­ Rnal Four Package for sale: 2tickets, DAY BUD! Love, Barbie. National Headquarters house, plush landscaping. Interest hotel, airline. 800-334-7141, ext286, SAMS KIMBERLY HAYNES will be giving 3561 East Sunrise Drive rates low. Call 383-3114, Fonville Monday-Friday. 919-673-5261, Monday- DEE HUELSING her Junior Voice Recital tomorrow, Rock-A-Like Lip Synch contest, March Tucson, AZ 85718 Morisey. Fogleman & Williams Devel­ Friday evening, 919-782-8605, Satur­ 28, 8:00, Von Canon. Be there! Cheap You're finally 21, so let's celebrate to­ 4:30 p.m., Biddle Rehearsal Hall. (602) 529-2000 opments. day-Sunday. admission. night! Happy Birthday! Love, George. FREEH So come, and bring friends.

DUKE CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES Paid Volunteers Needed is pleased to announce THE LUCIUS N. LITTAUER LECTURES Aspects ofthe Sephardic Experience by Attention DR. TOSEF HAYIM YERUSHALMI Noted Jewish historian; Author of Freud's Moses: Judaism Terminable and Interminable. Zakhor: Jewish History and Memory, Haggadah and History; Director of the Center for Israel and Jewish Studies at Columbia University.

Individuals 12 years or older with frequent Lecture I: Coping with Catastrophe: Jewish Reactions to the Expulsion from Spain, Tuesday. March31. 8:00 p.m.. 114 runny nose needed for research study. Physics Building. West Campus. From Erwin. turn onto Research Drive, then turn right on Science Drive and youll soon see Physics. Lecture II: The Underground Religion of the Mananos, $250 paid if qualified Wednesday. April 1. 8:00 p.m., 114 Physics Building. Faculty/Graduate Seminar: Encountering Jewish History, Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at Wednesday. April 1. 12:20 p.m., Graduate Student's Lounge. 201 Gray Building. Bring lunch: dessert and drinks will be 1-800-273-1002 Or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 provided.

r i nS Great Chinese Food that's CONTACT LENS CLINIC Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. comes early ON CAMPUS AT Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) Duke University Eye Center Dinner nightly 5-9:30 at Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related CAMPUS problems provided. All types of lenses Planning a party? available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Let us deliver the food! FLORIST pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, disposable, bifocal. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 700 9th. t. Two follow-up visits and a care kit included 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) with purchase of lens. (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 286-5640 Call 684-2905 for appointment. 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) 286-2255 •286-1133 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Senate kills funds shift from defense to social programs

By ALAN FRAM education, health and road-building had from that?" Wyo. Associated Press virtually no chance of becoming law be­ Senate debate came a day after the House Republicans also argued that shifting WASHINGTON—The Senate on Thurs­ cause it faced a likely veto by President laid to rest another top Democratic initia­ the money from military to domestic pro­ day killed a Democratic effort to shift bil­ Bush. tive — a middle-class tax-cut that would grams could leave American defenses at lions of dollars from military to social pro­ But polls show that Americans want the have been paid for by boosting levies on the dangerously low levels. And they said that grams, rebuffing party leaders who want government to do something about the rich. The House voted 215-211 Wednesday any Pentagon savings should be used to to use the issue to score points with reces­ recession. Citing the disintegration ofthe against overriding Bush's veto of the tax reduce record-high budget deficits, as is sion-battered voters. Soviet Union and the anemic U.S. economy, measure, 73 votes short of the two-thirds required under current law. The measure died when senators voted Democratic leaders say it is time to carve majority required. 'It could slow recovery and threaten job 50-48 to end Republican procedural delays a multi-billion dollar peace dividend out of creation," wrote the White House's Office aimed at killing the bill —10 votes short of the Pentagon's $290 billion budget. Republicans said that by trying to trans­ of Management and Budget in a letter the 60 votes that were needed. Forty-seven "We are the only remaining military fer Pentagon funds to social programs, Wednesday that threatened a veto. Democrats and three Republicans voted to superpower in the world," said Senate Democrats were simply trying to satisfy Democrats have a 57-43 majority in the keep the bill alive, but eight Democrats Budget Committee Chairman James labor and other groups that support Demo­ Senate. But Republicans were supported deserted their leaders and joined 40 Re­ Sasser, D-Tenn. "The other military su­ cratic candidates. by conservative Democrats who want to publicans in voting to kill the legislation. perpower bankrupted itself buying weap­ "It's not about investment in America, focus on deficit-reduction, and other Demo­ The election-year Democratic initiative ons and maintaining an overly large mili­ it's about investment in re-election," said crats who want to protect defense-related to shift defense dollars to programs in tary establishment. Are we not to learn deputy Minority Leader Alan Simpson, R- jobs in their home districts.

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GERMAN DEPARTMENT The Women's Studies Program announces the New courses for the fall semester include: following 1992-1993 grants and scholarships:

German 123: A special seminar by our Visiting Professor Robert Sullivan The Anne McDougall Memorial Award on Hartmann von Aue, an epic poet ofthe High Middle Ages. In Der arme Heinrich and Gregorius Hartmann describes the lives of two for Women outsiders: An exemplary knight who contracts leprosy and can only The McDougall Award recognizes women who have a commitment to be healed by a virgin's blood, and Pope Gregory, a child of incest human service. Preference is given to returning women students, those who later marries his mother. Tues/Thurs 12:20 p.m. for whom opportunities are limited and/or for whom an increased knowledge of psychology is useful. One-time award of up to $1,000. German 202: The idea of the Crusade and Medieval Views of the Other. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, April 27,1992 In this seminar Robert Sullivan explores some literary transformations ofthe crusading ideal as the representation, in fantasy and pseudo- The Dora Anne Little Award history, ofthe Crusaders' antithetical foe: the medieval world of The Little Award recognizes male and female students who have ex­ Islam. From their medieval roots much can be learned about modem celled in service to the campus and community which extends beyond Western views of the Middle East. Tues/Thurs 9:10 a.m. the classroom, with a preference given toward work which addresses issues related to women in society. Open to undergraduate and graduate German 174: In Search of Self: Bildungsroman (Michael Morton). This course features a parade of vagabonds, eccentrics, neurotics, and students. One time-award of up to $1,000. other just plain folks - a survey of the German novel of character APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, April 27, 1992 ^ development (Bildungsroman) from the eighteenth to the twentieth century and its role in shaping modem prose fiction. Readings to The Anne Firor Scott Research Fund include selections from German, English, French, and American The Scott Fund, awarded by the Duke History Department, provides authors. Taught in English. Tues/Thurs 10:45 a.m. travel grants for research in any aspect of women's history. Preference is given to students working from original sources. Undergraduate and German 244: International Expressionism (Claude Cernuschi and James graduate student projects will be evaluated separately. One-time award Rolleston). Also taught as Art 244, this course surveys both the of up to $1,000. history and the concept of Expressionism in art and literature since its origins around 1890, with emphasis on the decade 1910-1920. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, April 27, 1992 All readings in English. Tues/Thurs 10:45 a.m. Full application information is available in the Women's Studies Program office. Returning: German 199S (Rolleston and team). The senior seminar, exploring a wide variety of fields having German content (Music, To apply for any of the awards, obtain a copy of the specific award informa­ Law, Religion, Philosophy, Political Science, etc.). To be offered tion from the Women's Studies Office, 207 East Duke Building. Submit an every fall. Tues/Thurs 1:55 p.m. application with respective required materials to the program office by the stated deadline. Applicants may apply for more than one of the awards. Also our language menu for special needs: German 14 (first year accelerated into one semester). German 100S'(Business German) For more information, call the program office, 684-5683 and Gennan 269 (for reading knowledge). PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 O 'Dor running for board spot Quadrangle Pictures • O'DOR from page 1 from partisan political action committees. for school board action. "I don't see that this is a time to have A time line for spending bond money private audiences," he said. Instead, he presents would also be necessary after an initial believes in communicating directly to the audit. O'Dor favors choosing school sites voters, and in getting past the various that would fit into a neighborhood school factions in the community. He is walking system, and allow for both diversity and the streets in his district, known as Super- accessibility. He also hopes to "integrate District B, addressing people's concerns. the development of recreational and library O'Dor is also making himself available for facilities in the construction of schools." all public forums. O'Dor said the characteristics that set O'Dor teaches public speaking at the him apart from other candidates include University, and is the Duke Debate direc­ his expertise in communications, his will­ tor. In addition to his classroom volunteer ingness to ask questions, rather than ac­ experience, he has participated in school cept superficial statements, and his in­ board meetings, the PTA and the Citizen volvement in the schools. Advisory Board. He has three children, a "There's no other candidate that's spent kindergartner, a second grader and a fourth as much time in the schools," he said. grader, all of whom attend Durham public O'Dor is not accepting endorsements schools. Johnny Where The Gowns Are R -E&- .lPm\!0l\T(0MMlM(ATI0\S( We feature the world's most beautiful gowns. Large selection, personal Saturday, March 28 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm service, perfect fit, attention to every Sunday, March 29 at 8:00 pm detail. Experience the difference at... Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* 9\Z[ordecci *Flex Accepted BRIDAL AND TUXEDO "Where it costs no more.Jt's just nicer" A LITERARY FESTIVAL jointly sponsored by the Prom Dresses Arriving Daily IMa As Seen in Seventeen Blackburn Festival and the Duke Institute ofthe Arts Monday, March 30 and Fri-Sat, April 10-11,1992 Please come to the first session of the festival, which lays the DURHAM groundwork for the sessions to RALEIGH New Location 707-09 N. Person St. 4201 University Dr. follow on April 10 and 11. (2 Blocks from Peace College) Parkway Plaza II (Behind South Square) 919-832-6447 419-1296 M-F 10-8, Sat! 0-5 M-F 10-7, Sat 10-5 Monday, March 30

INTERPRETATION, REVISION, AND THE PURSUIT OF Looking for a HISTORIC TRUTH 4:30-5:30 p.m. READING Paid Internship Reynolds Price

7:30-930 p.m. PAPER Dan T.Carter Andrew Mellon Professor in the Humanities, Emory University "Revising Facts and Faces: A New Style of Southern Politics?"

PANEL OF DISCUSSANTS James Applewhite Hal Crowther Anne Firor Scott Julius S. Scott, III

Von Canon Hall C The Chronicle Bryan Center, Lower Level is accepting applications for Duke University Free and Open to all.

Additional funding for the festival provided by the Spencer S. Bassett Fund, The For further information: Student Advertising Manager Benjamin Duke Holloway Endowment Fund, the Rudolph William Rosati Fund 684-6654 the Office of the President, and the Office of the Dean of Trinity College! Community co-sponsors: The Regulator Bookshop and The Independent.

THE CHRONICLE The Flower's Gang congratulates Adrian Dollard The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper on his acceptance to Duke Law. Looks like you 'II have to put up wilti us for a few Deadline: Monday, March 30 more years, AD. Or is it the other way around? For more information, call Sue Newsome at 684-3811, or pick up an application in 101 W. Union Building. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Sports Blue Devils overcome friendly, yet tough, Seton Hall • PIRATES from page 1 forced to walk the plank against the No. 1 and particularly his younger brother, last year in last year," said Thomas Hill. free-throw line. In the last four minutes team in the country. Top-ranked UNLV Danny, put more pressure on him than he 'This is whole different team. This team of the contest, Duke hit seven of its nine sunk Seton Hall a year ago with a similar would have liked. wants to win a national championship. free throws, and the Pirates' season slowly 12-point triumph in an NCAA Regional "Bobby made four great plays in transi­ Just because we won it last year doesn't expired. final game. tion at crucial times — a lot of distrac­ mean we're defending anything." "I thought Duke played better than we "We definitely thought we could win this tions," said Krzyzewski. "I think it was a did," said Carlesimo. "They executed bet­ game," said senior forward Gordon Win­ difficult game for him to play. I'm sure he'll For Duke to advance to the Final Four in ter than we did and when the game was on chester, who scored 20 points in his last play better on Saturday." Minnesota, it may need Lang to step up the line they stepped up. collegiate contest. "It was coming from the one more time against Kentucky tomor­ "You need a very special effort to beat a heart. I went into this game thinking we A win Saturday would mean a fifth con­ row, and if the last few weeks ofthe season great team. I think Duke's a great team. could win and win a national champion­ secutive trip to the Final Four for the Blue are any indication, Lang should be up to We missed too many layups and free throws ship. If we lost this game it was a big Devils and would give them an opportu­ the task. particularly in critical situations. I con­ disappointment, and not because it's my nity to become the first team to repeat as "Tony is just more comfortable because gratulate them." last game, but because we had the ability National Champions since UCLA did it Tony's a player," said Krzyzewski. "Tony's to win." nearly 20 years ago. But, the Blue Devils been a player these last six weeks, and we For Carlesimo and his players, the game are not putting any extra pressure on it­ have ultimate confidence in Tony in what­ was a bitter reminder of last year's Great For Duke's Bobby Hurley, playing self. ever role he's put in. And I think Tony does Eight matchup in which the Pirates were against his former high school teammates "I think we have to leave what we did too He's starting to play like a veteran." Pitino's Wildcats rise from dead to block Blue Devils' path By BRIAN DOSTER and MOORARI SHAH felt Pitino could best develop him as player. PHILADELPHIA — It was the best of Pitino feels that without Mashburn, his times. It was the worst of times. Charles success would not have been as great. DUKE VS. KENTUCKY Dickens could not have known how apro­ "Without Jamal Mashburn, this program pos his famous opening lines would be in would not be a top-20 program in the GAME FACTS: 1992. Just talk to anyone in Lexington, Sweet 16," Pitino said prior to the When: 7:00 p.m. Saturday Where: The Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pa. Ky., and you can count on hearing a mod­ Massachusetts game. "Without this young Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV Channel 12 (CBS) ern-day twist on the (italics on) Tale of Two man, we'd be in a legitimate four- to five- Last meeting: xx Cities (italics off). year rebuilding process." In the spring of 1989, Lexington-resi­ Mashburn, a 6-8 forward, is averaging KENTUCCKY (29-6) dents watched in dismay as Kentucky's 20.9 points and 7.8 rebounds a game for Head coach: Rick Pitino (Massachusetts,' basketball program went through troubled the Wildcats and poured in 30 against the Career college coaching record: 198-100 times with the NCAA. An Emery over­ Minutemen. In the SEC tournament, which Record at Kentucky: 65-26 night delivery package stuffed with wads Kentucky won, Mashburn shot an amaz­ of cash was torn open and revealed impro­ ing 89.3 percent from the field. prieties in head coach Eddie Sutton's pro­ Although Mashburn is Kentucky's go-to Guard —Sean Woods, 6-2,180, Sr. (7.2 ppg, 4.5 apg.) gram. player, his supporting cast cannot be over­ Guard — Richie Farmer, 6-0,170, Sr. (9.7 ppg. 2.0 rpg) Now, in the spring of 1992, Lexington is looked. Forward —John Pelphrey, 6-7,195, Sr. (12.2 ppg. 4.3 rpg.) celebrating the Wildcats successful resur­ Senior forward John Pelphrey has — Jamal Mashburn, 6-8, 240, So. (20,9 ppg. 7.8 rpg.) gence onto the national scene and has high chipped in 12.2 points a game while - Gimel Martinez, 6-8, 220, So. (7.2 ppg, 3.3 rpg.) hopes of advancing to next week's Final snarring 4.3 rebounds. Four. But one obstacle still remains in Off the bench, 6-7 Deron Feldhaus, a Strengths Kentucky's path — the Duke men's bas­ holdover from Sutton's program, adds 11.6 Coaching. Pitino got a team led by Billy Donovan to the Final Four. He is ketball team. points a game. The Wildcats shot down the Massachu­ Gimel Martinez, a 6-8 sophomore cen­ a master motivator for whom his players love to play. He can really style as setts Minutemen last night, 87-77, and ter, roams the paint for the Wildcats, and well. will face the defending National Cham­ nets 7.2 points per game. He lost his start­ The Monster Mash. Sophomore forward Jamal Mashburn can do it all: pion Blue Devils in the East Regional final ing position midway through the season run the floor, bang inside, shoot the three (a team-leading 42.9 percent tommorow at 7:00 p.m. for the right to play but has come back to start the last five front behind the arc). He pumped in 30 points against UMass last night in Minnesota next weekend. games for the Wildcats in the stretch run. "We're very excited to be in the Final Martinez, however, was held scoreless and is capable of singlehandedly taking over a game. Eight," said Kentucky head coach Rick against UMass. Three-point shooting. The Wildcats love the trifecta. in Mashburn, Pitino, the engineer ofthe Wildcats' return On the perimeter senior Richie Farmer Farmer, Pelphrey, and reserve Deron Feldhaus, Kentucky has a plethera of to national prominence. "UMass is an out­ fills in at shooting guard. He comes from a long-range bombers. When one or more get hot, the Wildcats can put points standing team that now can reflect back small-mountain town that renamed the on the board in a hurry. and smell the roses." street he lives on "Richie Farmer Boule­ Pitino certainly knows the smell of roses. vard" after he lead his team to a high Weaknesses Depleted by NCAA sanctions and proba­ school state championship. He sports a 37 Reliance on the three-pointer. Although Kentucky can light it up,«the can tion three years ago, the Wildcats appeared percent clip from three-point range. also shoot themselves out of a contast quickly as well. This was evident to be doomed from seriously competing At point guard senior Sean Woods rounds from the start of the season when the Wildcats shot horrendously in an with college basketball's Big Boys for some out the Wilcats starting lineup. He shot 59 upset loss to Pitt, as the fans at Rupp Arena were in constant danger of time to come. But Kentucky officials had a percent from the field in Kentucky's first few tricks up their sleeves. two tournament games and was averaging falling bricks. Kentucky can not afford to have an off night against the Blue They convinced a renowned basketball 7.2 points a game prior to the matchup Devils. wizard to perform his magic in Lexington, with Massachussetts. Rebounding. Outside of Mashburn, the Wildcats don't have a true and the wizard delivered. In the first year Pitino likes his bench players, who are a banger. Their center, Martinez, is only 6-8 and averages barely three that Kentucky has been eligible to com­ collection of players of similar ability who rebounds a contest. And since Mashburn is often on the perimeter, Ken­ pete in the tournament since NCAA sanc­ have been stars on isolated nights through- • tions Pitino, the former head coach ofthe out the season. tucky can be dominated in the paint. The Wildcats were outrebounded by New York Knicks, has led the Wildcats to "I don't think I'd trade any of these guys nearly two boards a game this year. a spot in the Great Eight. for any players in America," Pitino said. Tournament experience. Or the lack thereof. Although Kentucky as a rich Pitino has made a career out of rebuild­ "They are in great shape, they give relent­ basketball tradition, none of the current players has tasted much of the ing basketball teams and making them less pressure. They can shoot the basket­ NCAA tournament because of probation. Against a team with four straight into championship contenders. He turned ball. " the Knicks into division champions in two Although the Wilcats have come a long Rnal Four appearnces, that fact could be crucial if the game is close down years. In the college ranks he rejuvenated way, do they have what it takes to beat the the stretch. BostonUnivesity'sbasketball program and top-ranked Blue Devils? Pitino thinks the Appraisal guided the Providence Friars to an un­ tournament format offers anybody the Kentucky is a squad capable of beating any team in the nation when likely appearance in the 1987 Final Four. opportunity to beat somebody like Duke. their three-pointers are falling, but if the Wildcats are cold from the outside, Coaching at Kentucky has been perhaps "That's what makes this tournament so Pitino's greatest challenge, but the result great," Pitino said. "We could be playing they could get blown right out of the Spectrum. The latter probably won't is no different. He started under the shadow the greatest basketball team in the world, happen, and the Wildcats have the firepower to keep it close in the first of a two-year probation with a team of just but on a given night, something could go half. Duke just has too much experience and too many weapons, however. eight scholarship players. wrong." The Blue Devils pull away in the last eight minutes en route to their fifth The key to the Wildcats phoenix-like The Blue Devils will do their best to straight Final Four appearance, 84-70. rise from the ashes has been sophomore make sure that Saturday is not one of Jamal Mashburn. Mashburn followed those given nights as they go for their fifth- By Matthew Haies Pitino from New York because Mashburn straight Final Four appearance. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1992 Brotherly love plays a factor in Sweet 16 Today Baseball vs. Virginia, Jack Coombs Reid, 3:00 PHILADELPHIA - Welcome to the City of Brotherly love. The men's basketball team's NCAA third round Brian Doster p.m. contest against Seton Hall Thursday night matched sev­ eral close friends against each other. In fact the game may cial for the Pirates. The matchup, however, was difficult Men's Golf at Furman Invitational, Furman, SC have been too close for comfort in some respects, although mely on the two Hurleys. the final margin was 81-69. The game's decisive battle Both brothers and their parents are probably happy Women's Golf at South Carolina Women's Invita­ was fought down low in the close quarters under the this game is over. tional, Columbia, SC basket, and the one-on-one matchups of Duke point guard After the game Bobby asked Danny if he would be Bobby Hurley and his younger brother Danny Hurley, a around to talk on the phone or possibly to join him at the backup point guard for Seton Hall, distracted both play­ hotel. It was an attempt to bring back a feeling of nor­ Saturday ers more than expected. malcy where they can make each other laugh off the court. In Greensboro, between rounds, the pair reportedly al­ Antonio Lang and Christian Laettner were the top Men's basketball vs. Kentucky, NCAA East Re­ most got kicked out of a go-cart track for trying to ram scorers for Duke, each with 16. Lang paced the Blue gional finals, The Spectrum, Philadelphia, 7:00 each other into the guard rails. Devils early and battled the Pirates' Jerry Walker on the p.m. inside. The sophomore shot a perfect 4-4 from the field Although the game Thursday probably wasn't as much and 8-10 from the foul line. One ofthe missed free throws fun for the Hurleys as upsetting go-cart track opperators, it was certainly entertaining to watch the matchup. The Baseball vs. Virginia, Jack Coombs Field, 1:00 was an airball which was reportedly the result of an p.m. inopportune belch by Lang. NCAA selection committee, or some supernatural force, should receive some kind of award for setting up this "I thought Tony gave us a big, big lift, in the first half game in the town know for Brotherly Love. especially," Krzyzewski said. Krzyzewski wanted to try to limit the Pirates outside shooting in the game, thus forcing the action inside. Terry Dehere scored 21 points to lead the Pirates, but his outside game was shut down. "Terry played well but he wasn't able to get a three- point shot," Krzyzewski said. "One of our big objectives going into the game was not to give them threes. They got GENERAL MOTORS one from Leahy and that was it." Seton Hall's defense forced Duke to take fewer shots presents: from the perimeter as well. The Blue Devils were also 2nd ANNUAL DUKE SPRING FITNESS CARNIVAL unable to force Seton Hall turnovers to set up points in transition. SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH - WALLACE WADE STADIUM - DURHAM, NC "I thought they took really good care of the ball," Krzyzewski said. "That's the discipline they have on offense. "They run their offense pretty well without mak­ Schedule of Events: ing turnovers." Noon Race Day Registration and packet pick-up at refreshment stand, Duke thus had to work the ball inside in a half- court game. Laettner got his usual points, but Lang aserted Wallace Wade Stadium. himself inside more noticeably. Lang has been playing 1:30 pm Registration closes. well for most ofthe latter half of Duke's season, but he was 2:00 pm 5K road race for the General Motors Cup. more important in the type of game played against Seton Hall. 2:30 pm Men's North Carolina TAC 3K Racewalk Championship. 2:50 pm Women's North Carolina TAC 3K Racewalk Championship. For the Pirates, Gordon Winchester scored a career- high 20 points, most of which came from the paint. In the 3:15 pm "Greek Week" 8-person mile relays. first half, hard-working Jerry Walker and big Luther (Open to Duke Student Organization) Wright often seemed to dominate in the lane. "They got good minutes from Luther Wright," 3:30 pm Awards ceremony, presentation of General Motors Cup. Krzyzewski said. Although the game was won on the inside, no one in the Awards: interview area complained ofit being too physical. Out on the perimeter, however, the atmosphere was constrained 5K road race General Motors Cup to overall male and female winners (name to be for point guard Bobby Hurley and his brother Danny. engraved on a permanent-trophy to be displayed at Duke) plus $100 Bobby was often guarded one-on-one by his brother, nd who played a little more than Bobby expected. In gift certificate at 2 sole of Raleigh. Beautifully engraved medals to the Wednesday's round of interviews the situation was treated top three in each age group: as nothing more than a great story for sportswriters to tell, but both brothers found it a bit more difficult to Male and Female 19-under/20-29/30-39/40-49/50-59/60-over. handle when the game actually got under way. "At times I caught myself daydreaming a little bit," 3K racewalk North Carolina TAC Champions each receive a silver bowl. TAC medals Bobby said. "That just doesn't happen to me. The best part of my game is when I'm able to concentrate. That's when to places 1-5 overall in each race. I'm at my best, when I'm totally consumed in the game and I just wasn't able to do that tonight. I'm just looking forward to playing Kentucky because I know I'll able to do "Greek Week" Team trophy to winning student organization. Contact Norm Ogilvie that." Relay (684-4171) for separate entry information. This year all organizations Bobby shot 2-7 from the field, 0-2 from the free throw line, for four points. He notched seven assists and turned must pre-register to be eligible and assigned a lane in race. Tee-shirts the ball over six times. to all participants. Bobby started for Duke, and Danny came in at the 10:55 mark in the first half. The brothers played head-to- head for several minutes before Danny was taken out. But Registration: (by mail) Send Entry form and fee to Norm Ogilvie, Duke Track Office, in the second half Danny came in early for a brief spell, 107 Card Gym, Durham, NC 27706. Make check payable to Duke and later he played the last ten minutes ofthe second half. Danny played a total of 18 minutes. Bobby played 39, University. Pre-registration concludes Wednesday, April 1st. (Race Day) facing his sibling for nearly half the game. Bring entry fee and form to refreshment stand atop Wallace Wade "I think this was a very, very difficult game for Bobby to play ce a lot of distractions," Krzyzewski said. "I'm sure Stadium between Noon and 1:30 pm. he didn't expect that Danny would play as much and it was difficult for him." 3K racewalk - $5.00 Danny's evening wasn't much easier. Entiy Fee: Pre-registration by mail 5K road race - $6.00 "Going into all our other NCAA games I kind of would In person on race day 5K road race - $10.00 3K racewalk - $8.00 say to myself, 'I want to go out here and kill this guy,"' the younger Hurley said. "You can't do that in this case. Your intensity isn't as high as you'd like it to be. It's just real All entries receive 100% cotton tee-shirt and post-race refreshments. emotional." Despite the emotional distractions, Danny Hurley also pestered Bobby with the same type of defensive ball Course: 5K course is a TAC - sanctioned loop around campus starting and pressure for which the elder brother is renowned. finishing at Wallace Wade Stadium. "He's right in my face, he's right there," Bobby said. "He does a good job of pressuring me. Their defense is very 3K racewalk is on 8-lane mondo-surface track. solid. When he was in the game he did the best job really "Greek Week" relays to be held on same track. of putting pressure on me." Danny shot 0-4 in the contest, but his defensive pres­ sure and distracting pressence on his brother was benefi­ FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21

Dl *P» < 1 HALL Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Kentucky, Indiana helped by benches Lang 20 4-4 00 8-10 7 0 1 0 1 2 16 Davis 37 4-11 0-2 7-10 4 2 1 0 2 2 15 By RICK WARNER Massachusetts never came back. 36 6-13 2-4 2-2 6 1 1 2 0 3 16 Associated Press 39 2-7 0-1 0-1 1 7 6 0 1 2 4 "I think it kind of took something away from us," T, Hill 30 4-8 1-2 4-4 5 1 2 1 4 2 13 John Calipari came off the bench'and hurt his team. Massachusetts guard Anton Brown said. "At that point, G. Hiit 30 5-8 OO 3-3 4 2 0 1 0 3 13 Eric Anderson came off the bench and helped his. we had momentum and were playing real strong. That Parks 3 1-1 OO OO 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Clark 1 0-0 OO OO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 As a result, basketball bedrocks Kentucky and Indiana took a lot of wind out of our sails." Meek 1 0-0 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 moved into the final eight of the NCAA tournament But Calipari wasn't bitter about the call. Blakeney 1 0-0 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday night. "The official has a job to do and I have a job to do," he Ast 1 1-1 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Burt 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sixth-ranked Kentucky capitalized on a technical-foul said. "If I step out of the box, he has the right to call a Team 5 call against Massachusetts coach Calipari and overcame technical." Totals 20027-53 3-9 24-3134 14 13 2 S 14 81 poor 3-point shooting to defeat the No. 17 Minutemen 87- Kentucky coach Rick Pitino, a Massachusetts gradu­ 77 at the East Regional in Philadelphia. ate, said he was "very sorry it happened." However, he Seton Hall MP FO 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Anderson, playing with four stitches in his chin, scored added, "it shouldn't diminish what we accomplished." Winchester 3410-12 OO 0-1 8 1 0 1 3 2 20 a season-high 24 points in a reserve role as fifth-ranked Kentucky was nursing a 70-68 lead when Sean Woods Karnishovas 17 2-4 OO 1-3 4 0 0 1 0 5 5 33 5-12 OO 0-2 6 4 3 2 2 2 10 Indiana beat No. 20 Florida State 85-74 at the West missed a 3-pointer and the ball bounced out to the top of 25 2-6 0-1 2-3 3 3 3 2 2 0 6 Regional in Albuquerque, N.M. the key. Calipari, thinking one of his players was fouled Dene re 34 8-16 0-2 5-5 2 6 3 0 1 4 21 Indiana will play No. 4 UCLA in the West final Satur­ in an attempt to get the rebound, jumped up, stomped his Wright 15 2-5 OO OO 4 0 2 3 2 4 Leahy 21 1-3 1-3 00 1 0 2 0 3 3 day, while Kentucky will face top-ranked Duke for the feet and left the coaching box. Referee Lenny Wirtz, at the D. Hurley 18 0-4 0-1 OO 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 East title. Duke downed No. 19 Seton Hall 81-69 and opposite end of the court, stopped play and called a Mims 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UCLA defeated New Mexico State 85-78 in other regional technical on Calipari. Dickinson 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 OO OO 0 o semifinals Thursday night. Richie Farmer made both free throws, and when Ken­ Jamal Mashburn scored 30 points for Kentucky, which tucky inbounded the ball, John Pelphrey fed Deron Totals 20030-63 1-7 8-14 32 15 14 7 9 20 69 won despite being outshot from 3-point range for the first Feldhaus for a layup to make it 74-68. After forcing a time this season. The Wildcats made only 3 of 15 long- Massachusetts turnover, Feldhaus made another layup Duke 38 43 - 81 range shots, while Massachusetts was 5 of 9. for a 76-68 lead. Seton Hall 32 37 69 It was the seventh straight win for Kentucky (29-6), The Wildcats stretched it to 81-70 on a three-point play which snapped a 14-game winning streak by Massachu­ by Dale Brown withJ2:20 remaining, and Massachusetts Technical Fouls, none. Officials: Hightower, Hillary, Zetcher. setts (30-5). got no closer than nine the rest ofthe way. Attendance —17.878 •' : "••".'••:• 773: UMass had cut a 20-point deficit to two points with 5:47 Pelphrey added 18 points for the Wildcats, while Jim remaining when Calipari was called for venturing outside McCoy led Massachusetts with 21. Seth Davis ' weekly column could not appear today the coaching box. Kentucky then went on an 11-2 run and See HOOSIERS on page 22^» because of a lack of space. It will run

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 4:30-6:00 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center West Campus

The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, biomedical, psychological, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curriculum planning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major. WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT? • Talk with student program advisers/research apprentices: Jill Golden (sociology), Mark Laumakis (psychology), Mary Beth Williamson (Program II), and other students currently doing research. • Talk with faculty advisers: Drs. Norman Anderson (psychiatry/psychology: social and SESSION '92 health), Carol O. Eckerman (developmental/psychology: experimental), Deborah T. Gold (aging; social psychology), Warren G. "Ted" Hall (neuropsychology), Peter H. Klopfer (zoology), George Maddox (gerontology/sociology) and Robert J. Thompson TERM I TERM II (clinical psychology). • Discuss competitive summer Research Awards for Program Participants. May 21 - July 2 July 6 - August 15 INTERESTED IN RELATED COURSES? The core program courses offered Fall, 1992 are • IDC 124 (Psy 124/Soc 124) Human Development, TTH (12:10-1:25), Norman Anderson. This first program course (especially for sophomores) is typically taught by faculty whose research demonstrates the complementarity of disciplinary knowledge. Limited enrollment. • PSY 159S Biological Psychology of Human Development, Mondays (TBA), Robert Thomp­ ACES TELEPHONE son (medical psychology). This limited enrollment course uses clinical case materials to illustrate normal and pathological development from infancy through old age. Program second level course. By permission. REGISTATION BEGINS For other courses, see the current Course Synopsis Handbook for recommended program electives. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1992 Professor George Maddox, Program Director, Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118.

SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 121 Allen Building PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Lacrosse to face nation's elite Bench play sparks Indiana By BARRY SVRLUGA assists in 1991. • HOOSIERS from page 21 gap to 40-38. But Indiana reasserted NCAA lacrosse is holding a meeting of Duke's Saturday matchup will follow Florida State jumped to a 9-2 lead control at the start of the second half, the minds this weekend in Providence, the tournament's opening game between against Indiana before the Hoosiers (26- scoring r the first 10 points to make it 50- R.I., and Duke will be right in the thick of undefeated and second-ranked Loyola 6) rallied behind Anderson, who came off 38. things. The 1 lth-ranked Blue Devils travel (Md.) and host Brown, which is ranked the bench and scored 17 points in the "Anderson had a really good first half north for the Fleet Lacrosse Tournament, seventh. The winners will meet each other next 14 minutes. to keep us in it, and in the second half we a four-team event featuring some of the Sunday for the championship, while the Anderson, a 6-foot-9 senior who aver­ had better flow and better contributions top teams in Division I lacrosse. losers will face each other in a consolation ages 10.6 points per game, swished along from everybody else," Indiana coach Bob The Blue Devils (2-2) will open play on match. jumper as soon as he entered the game. Knight said. Saturday against traditional powerhouse He followed it with a 3-pointer and helped Knight started Anderson in 24 games Syracuse. The Orangemen, winners of The tournament is a pivotal one for the the Hoosiers take a 34-29 lead before this season, but has used him as a sixth- back-to-back national championships in Blue Devils, who are coming off a disap­ bouncing his chin on the court while man during the tournament to give the 1989 and 1990, have already knocked off pointing performance in a loss to Navy. A chasing a loose ball. He went to the locker Hoosiers more experience and scoring defending national champ and preseason win over Syracuse would solidify Duke's room shortly before halftime to get punch off the bench. No. 1 North Carolina this season and are chances of gaining an elusive berth in the stitches. "Toward the end of the season, prob­ ranked third in the country. They are led NCAA tournament. The Blue Devils will Doug Edwards, who finished with 20 ably the last month or so, I wasn't shoot­ by two-time All-American Tom Marechek, return from the road next Saturday when points, made a layup and Byron Wells hit ing well," Anderson said. "I lost a lot of an attackman who has a chance to become they host Adelphi at the West Campus a 3-pointer for Florida State (22-10) just confidence. Tonight the shots just felt the all-time leading goal-scorer in NCAA Lacrosse Stadium, the team's first home before the halftime buzzer to close the really good." history. Marachek tallied 53 goals and 23 game in almost a month.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL 3AVAN&S& CONTBST

will be held on Saturday, March 28,1992 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Duke West Campus PROGRAM INCLUDES: Speech Contest Three levels, with 5 contestants at each level Finalists selected from Regional Universities Presentation of Prizes Reception Open to the Public. SPONSORS INCLUDE: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University; North Carolina Japan Center, North Carolina State University; Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc; The Japan Foundation; The Piedmont Japanese Business Association; Kobe Development Corporation; Sumitomo Electric Fiber Optics Corp.

THE THIRD ANNUAL (2-v\ i Kves e S p e e c n Con + esf Sunday, March 29, 1992 116 Old Chemistry 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Duke West Campus Program includes: Speech Contest- Four levels, with four contestants at each level Finalists selected from Triangle Area Presentation of prizes Reception Open to the Public Sponsors include: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University We're here (as if you hadn't noticed). Spend Spring Break in a hot place. Cultural Division, C.C.N.A.A. - Office in the U.S.A. Dr. Paul Wang The Nike Factory Store. Carolina Pottery Outlet Center, Industrial Park Dr., Smithfield. (919) 989-6100. Discontinued/irregular sports and fitness stuff. Leave now, well wait. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23

Tonight, Freewater presents ... MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO H 7:00 & 9:30 ^—,- ODD GRIFFITH FILM THEATER IK tR|M/\IER Walk to Campus. 1991,102 min., d. Gus Van Sant; with River Phoenix, Keanu Reeves, James Russo, William Richert. Taking his title from a B-52's song, Gus Van Sant {Drugstore Cowboy) begins his crooked yam on a straight Idaho highway, where the scruffy outcast Mike (River Phoenix) succumbs to his affliction of narcolepsy and has visions of his lost home and mother. In Seattle, Mike is a sex- for-hire boy, a sensitive but raw youth who will go both ways but has a habit of passing out on the job. Mike's cohort and ultimate best friend is Scott (Keanu Reeves). The wealthy son of Portland's mayor, Scott is clearly hanging out with the boys as an act of rebellion against his family. With some intriguing hallucinatory effects to illustrate Mike's state of mind, Van Sant creates an appealingly idiosyncratic look at a pair of very different young street hustlers. Free to Dukies with ID, Others - $3.00 Come back Saturday morning at 10:30 THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG •M"

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THE CHRONICLE SPRING 1992

•• i !••••» PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS New ideas make even smallest space attractive 4 Locks and insurance will protect you from burglary 6 FJT4 IS Asking the right questions will guide you to a new home 8 Countdown until moving 10-11 Plants enhance value 12,16 Residential Map and Listings 14-15 Eliminating indoor pests and insects safely 17 Decks can be protected and refurbished easily 18 Dyeing and painting can spruce up old stuff 20 Information on Where to Hookup Utilities 22 Recycling is easier than you think 23 Reducing hazardous products in the home 24-25 Recipes: For a Healthful Home 26

Supplements Coordinator Heather Lowe Design Director LorenFaye Staff Writers Wendy Marantz, Margi Sharp Student Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt Advertising Manager SueNewsome < Account Representatives Cyndy Johnson, Dorothy Gianturco 3/» Business Manager David Morris Ue8tote^{eieOCe»" V>^\ Production Manager Alan Welch General Manager Barry Eriksen

©1992, The Chronicle

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UJ a. O CHECKING o Z z Only at Security-A checking account that really O ul is ZERO cost. No charge for checking. No minimum m balance. No limit on the number of checks you can Z Ul write. No minimum balance required in a related O savings account. No charge on deposits, withdrawals and inquiries at any Security 24/Relay/Honor. And if z m you're a senior citizen, free < < m interest checking. ZERO 70 Z FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK cost...it's a great number. Z X Northgate' Riverview* Croasdaile* Bethesda* Boulevard X z Woodcroft* Chapel Hill • Butner/Creedmoor OC Main Office: 505 S. Duke St/687-7200 • MemberFDIC > UJ Z NO NOPE • NONE • NEVER • NIX • NADA • NYET - NEIN • NO • NOPE • NONE • NEVER • NIX • NADA • NYET • NEIN • NO • NOPE • NONE • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 3 RESORT LIVING ON A DAILY BASIS

PRELEASING NOW FOR SUMMER/FALL DUKE GRADUATE STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES • 1/2 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Luxury 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with a den & 2 bedrooms Unique interior design in 16 different styles T- Lush, scenic landscaping Sauna and exercise facility P Indoor racquetbatt court =Q :UTIL -••\c %2s Pool and lighted tennis court ii 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse Ls«g

Monthly resident socials t3±iZ7r~ i UPPER KOOP UNITS ONLY J I rt^ Solariums/Fireplaces JSUJ 1CLOSET11 PANpit^ DIN.NG T\ ,•*— | ' Private gated patios and sundecks U"H V^ ROOM J Built in wine racks ffltt ttmt rn Roommate listing available flFOYER \ :;:::; ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH TWO BEDROOM/TWO BATH WITH FIREPLACE ROOMMATE (1 of 5 plans) (Roommate style) 490-0531 3611 University Drive (only 3 miles from Duke) From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy. 751), by CHARTER PROPERTIES right onto University Dr., 3611 is located on your left! PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 New ideas make even smallest space attractive By MARGI SHARP create room you didn't know ex­ On the inside, you can put ex­ terials can also be placed in crates. isted. Consider the following op­ tra clothes, sweaters, bedding or All of these options may be topped Determined, you open your tions: dishes. Throw a nice tapestry or off with choice knickknacks or closet. You knowyour favorite shoes 1. Ventilated shelving. It can be colored cloth over it to add style. It plants. If knickknacks are your are hidden in an ominous pile some­ attached to the wall space and can is an extremely versatile and useful passion, however, remember to try where in the farthest, darkest cor­ be used to hold anything from shoes unit. to keep them at a minimum though ner. In a desperate attempt you to sweaters. The desk area is another poten­ they add personality, too much cre­ plunge head first into the hanging 2. A shoe rack. It can be hung on tial disaster. After the desktop is ates disorder. masses of clothing. the inside of the closet door. taken up with the computer, lamp, A few plants add health and color You dig blindly, violently. Sweat­ 3. A set of keyboard and to a room. Several plant stores in ers, responding to the disturbance, sliding drawers. printer little ad­ the area have seasonal, semester fall from their careless stacks onto It can fit on the ditional space discounts for students. The prices your back and sides. At last you feel floor or side of exists. average at $ 17 per plant. (See "Plants the shape you seek. You pull it out. the closet and The draw­ enhance value" on page 12) Now, where is the other one? hold all of those ers can only Stray wine, juice, or water bottles If something like this has hap­ miscellaneous hold so much make terrific, inexpensive vases. Cut pened to you recently, it is time to items, i.e. and no place flowers distributed in vases or in re-evaluate your space manage­ scarves, gloves, seems big baskets can really help to brighten ment. Granted few are the proud underclothes.. enough to hold and freshen up the space. owners of spacious walk-in closets. 4. Baskets. the piles of pa­ Still feeling cramped? Let's One might ask, what are we sup­ Another option pers and books look at options for the entertain­ posed to do with all of our stuff? for sweaters. accumulated ment area. The rule is to con­ When faced with this challenge Also good to throughout the serve and concentrate the space. remember three magic words: orga­ hold bags or year. Create an entertainment center nization, creativity and simplicity. hats. These The most with a narrow but sturdy set of There are easy ways to turn a clut­ goods can be successful adjustable shelves. tered mess into a dreamy haven purchased ei­ work areas The stereo, speakers, VCR, CD's, that even your mother would be ther at specialty have been tapes and television can live within proud of. stores such as crafted by them happily and conveniently. The Let's start with the closet. Here, Custom Closets careful addi­ unit may be built or purchased at a a clever combination of shelving, or can be found tions to the specialty store such as Morgan Im­ racks, baskets and drawers can rem­ easily in hard­ desk's exte­ ports. edy any situation. ware and home furnishing stores. rior. Shelves behind and above Finally, if your desperate for more Specialty space saving stores If you still need more storage the desk can hold a computer room, try illusion. Mirrors on one such as Custom Closets in Greens­ space find yourself a medium-sized and writing materials. side of the room can widen the nar­ boro have all of these items at trunk. Place it at the end of a bed or An additional set of standing rowest of widths. Just make sure affordable prices. The items are in the center of the room for use as shelves or a small file cabinet can be that they reflect something you are adaptable to any space, and will a table. used to hold books and papers. Ma­ proud of. Come Home To The Farm

Pickett Rd.

•6

Garrett Farms «

Chapel Hill Blvc "(15-501) "^^^^^ South Square

RTP

Model open from 11-5, Mon-Sat, 1-5 Sunday. Prices start in the $160,000's. f^w Call (919) 493-7027 for more information. feS

x f you're looking for a neighborhood situated on rolling coun­ And the homes speak for themselves. Finely constructed, tryside of hardwoods and pasture, then come see Garrett Farms. beautifully appointed, and designed with today's family in mind. Garrett Farms is conveniently located just minutes from 1-40, Many are situated on private cul-de-sacs eliminating the traffic of Duke, UNC, and the Research Triangle Park. But we've done much busy streets. to preserve the natural setting of Garrett Farms to create a neigh­ So when you're considering a new home, consider coming borhood with the close proximity you need and the ambiance you home to the farm. A place where flowers grow, your children can want. run and play, and where you can enjoy both beauty and conve­ Garrett Farms is a family oriented community offering some of nience. Come to Garrett Farms, a Howard Perry and Walston the best schools in the area nearby. There are tennis courts, club­ community. Sales by house, and pool, too. Howarard Perry 4fe* Better and. slon KfaiREALTORS T*J&Homes, REALTORS'1 I • W ITA ando^™ FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 5 When it comes to service, everything matters!'

irst Union can probably coax Winston out of the laundry room. TheyVe done just about everything else. Relocating isn't easy For pets or humans. Fortunately, we humans can now call on First Union's Relocation Services. | This is a must for anyone moving to the Southeast. I First, they pre- v qualified us for a mortgage. Next they | opened our checking account. 3 And issued us a new VISA® card. All of this was done by phone. Then they transferred our funds Relocation Services so that when we got to town, our ^ 1-800-473-3568 money was waiting for us. They helped us get homeowners insurance.* And even transferred our car insurance.* I asked a zillion questions and got a zillion answers. Now that I think of it, I 1 I bet First Union National Bank MAILIO: |Cy First Union National Bank, Attn: Interstate Relocation Services JKjL // 301 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28288-0376,1-800-473-3568 even knows a good vet. Please send me additional First Union information.

Name Current address City State Zip Phone dome) (office) Time preferred to be called Estimated moving date Area relocating to DCHG First Union National BanksS M

©2992 First Union Corporation Member FDIC Banking offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee *All insurance not available in all states. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, is Locks and insurance will protect you from burglary

By WENDY MARANTZ always use the peephole and ask who it detectodetectorr alarmalarmss araree ththee mosmostt /'" i there. You should never leave notes secure protection because The Barnett Family had been gone all outside saying that you are gone, even they sense movements in all day at Andy's soccer tournament. Mrs. for a short time. parts of your home and not Barnett got home first. She opened the Be sure to lock all of the doors and just doors and windows. Use front door and thought it was suspicious windows of your home at night and window stickers to alert bur­ to find all of the windows open. Feeling when you leave. All windows should glars of your alarm. the breeze as she walked down the hall, have laminated security glass and some If, like the Barnetts, you Mrs. Barnett thought of ways to scold kind of a lock. Keep your cars in the come home to find that your her family for their absent-mindedness. garage and your garage doors locked. house has been burglarized, & She opened the door to her bedroom, You should have keys with a trusted do not touch anything and call and as she turned on the light, was neighbor and not on the exterior of your the police immediately. If the horrified to see her mattress overturned house. burglar confronts you, be pas­ and all ofher drawers pulled open with Use all-purpose security lighting at sive and do not try to capture her possessions flung across the room. night or when you leave your home. him or her. If you are home rr There are some ways, however, to Always keep a light on to give the ap­ when the burglar enters, try to safeguard your home to help prevent a pearance that someone is home. The leave the house and call the situation like the Barnett's from hap­ entire exterior of your house and yard police. If this is impossible, pening to you. First, you must outsmart should be well illuminated. lock all doors between you and the burglar and beat him at his own Because no safe is absolutely secure, the intruder and scream out a game. Examine the security of your you should keep all valuables and im­ window for help. home by taking your own walking tour of portant papers in a safety deposit box. Even with the most elaborate security with a description of each item, its your property. There have been many reported inci­ devices, burglaries still occur. To protect brand and model number, serial num­ Be sure to have an adequate system dents of family members and friends your interests as well as your personal ber, size, color, identifying scratches, of door locks. About 25 percent of accidentally shooting one another with property, you need owner or rental insur­ date purchased, cost, and photo­ today's burglaries could be avoided if guns intended to deter burglars. For ance. As a tenant or owner of a rental graphs of valuable jewelry and an­ homes used proper locks. On all exte­ this reason, the use of guns is a highly property, you will find insurance policies tiques. You can also mark your valu­ rior doors, place a dead-bolt lock or self- debatable issue. If you decide to keep a specially designed for your needs. While able items with a personal-property locking dead lock that can only be moved weapon in your home, make sure that the general policy covers items such as identification system. An electric etch­ by turning the knob or key. For extra all family members are aware of its use stereos, clothes and appliances, you must ing pencil is used and your social protection, use a door chain lock which and care, that you store the gun prop­ schedule for high price items. Schedul­ security number is engraved on the has a chain guard that locks with a key. erly, and that you keep it under lock and ing consists of listing an item's value and base or rear part ofthe item. It is reasonable to have two or three key where it is not accessible to intrud­ paying specific premiums proportional to Although your home can never be devices on each door. ers. Remember that tools like ladders, the amount of coverage you desire. Many 100 percentburglar-proof, with proper Locks, however, must be placed onto screwdrivers, or crowbars should never policies include and most offer full re­ safeguards and insurance prepara­ sturdy doors. Doors should be com­ be available to burglars. placement value coverage. tions, you can feel confident that you pletely solid except for mail slots and Burglar alarms are the most effective Every household should have an up- are doing all you can to protect your peepholes. When answering the door, means of protection you have. Motion to-date personal property inventory list belongings and your loved ones.

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN COMFORT £CP LOCATION

Come Find your luxury apartment home at Park Ridge. As part of the Woodcroft subdivision of Durham, you'll enjoy the quiet and serenity you want, plus have the convenience of nearby shopping, recreation & enter­ tainment. Situated near 1-40, with direct access to Highway 54, we're just minutes away from Duke University, the RTP and UNC. Come see why Park Ridge is a very special place to live. Consider: ••• Spacious one and two bedrooms • Screened porches or balconies w/storage • Cathedral ceilings available • Woodburning fireplaces ••• Large walk-in closets ••• Illuminated tennis courts • Large outdoor swimming pool ••• Clubhouse with active social calendar ••• Premier Nautilus fitness center with Jacuzzi and sauna • 30 landscaped acres of rolling hills and towering pines ••• 24 hour emergency maintenance ••• Rental office open daily

CALL PARK RIDGE Managed by (919) 493-3218 APARTMENTS CAPITAL Partners FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 7 Get The Class You've Always Wanted. 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes • 2 V2 Baths • All appliances • Fireplaces • Full sized washer and dryer • Wooden decks • Pets conditional Ticon Inc. (919) 493-4331 Located offHighgate Drive, 15 minutes from Duke $605-$795

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years Uteris Be one of the first 500 students to yVusiin pre-lease furniture for fall and well give you 20% off your first month's rent ^y REALTY COMPANY Vf 1204 Broad Street If you want to make a good impression this year, there's a class you 286^5611 should register for, no matter what your major. It's the class you'll get from Cort Furniture Rental. Not only does our furniture look smart, renting it is smart. You get to choose the style of name-brand furniture you want. It won't strain your student budget. And it saves you the hassle and expense of moving that old stuff that's been sitting around your folk's attic back and forth each semester. We also rent TVs, VCRs, microwayes and other kitchen essentials, plus bedroom and bathroom linens. So call your nearest Cort showroom BEECH LAKE... and get the kind of class you won't find in a a woodland retreat in the midst of the city course registration booklet. exercise gym, tanning • 2 lighted tennis courts bed, pool, hot tub • spacious floor plans with lakeside gazebo with walk-in closets picnic area • decks with outside storage city bus route and • fireplaces and bay windows Blue Line service to • vaulted ceilings with ceiling Duke & UNC fans Call 489-7599 For Information. Model Open 7 Days a Week. CORT FURNITURE RENTAL Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd., 919-493-2563 Chapel Hill: 919-929-5075 Raleigh: 1820New Hope Church Rd, 919-876-7550 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Asking the right questions will guide you to a new home

From Staff Reports varied activities which go on in and around equipment, freezing supplies, canned detail. Your dwelling can be separated homes. Different people live and play in goods, etc.? into three zones: work (kitchen, laundry, Your immediate future plans may not different ways and consequently their • Do you need a car port or garage and etc.), private (sleeping, bathing, etc.), and include a decision on buying a home, but housing needs are different. should it be attached to the house? What social (entertaining, living, etc.). The at some point, everyone faces a decision A home which will accommodate chil­ about a basement or attic? How will they zones should be self-sufficient yet close to buy, build, or rent a home of some sort. dren is very different from a house hold­ be used? to each other. Each time that a move is made, changes ing more sedentary individuals. Ideally • Do you want some outdoor living The zones can be separated by buff­ take place in the individual and in his or for children, a desirable home would areas — a patio, deck or pool? ers, anything which obstructs the view or her lifestyle. have at least one large room where they • How much storage space do you cuts down on noise transmission. A You may be making that first move can spread out and play. need and where should it be located? buffer needs mass with no breaks to out of the dorm room into an apartment Perhaps for financial reasons, you Storage units are needed throughout allow sound through. Closets, hallways, or starting your medical residency and need to share rent or expenses with homes and rarely is there enough. solid doors, storage areas and walls with purchasing your first house. Perhaps another person. If you are moving to a After contemplating these questions, insulation can be good sound buffers, you are looking for a larger apartment or new city or school, often your prospective you will have a much better idea of what but duct-work, electrical outlets, recessed home to accommodate a new addition to school or company will have a system of type of place you are looking for with a medicine cabinets, and hollow-core doors your family. putting people who are looking for room­ home. destroy the work of buffers. Whatever your situation maybe, there mates in touch with each other. Espe­ Next you should also evaluate a home An ideal floorplan should separate are some important issues which you cially for students on budgets, this is in terms of its prospective location. Be­ the zones with no overlap and have effec­ should take into consideration when you something to investigate. fore making a commitment to a house or tive buffers. If the zones overlap, you begin to evaluate the type of home you are After collecting financial and people in­ even a lease, it will be wise to investigate should consider your own personal style looking for. formation, you begin the search process by the neighborhood of your prospective and traffic flowwithi n the design. First, you must make a decision as to asking some very important questions: dwelling. Traffic should flow in direct, conve­ the amount of financial resources that • How many bedrooms will you need Study the location in terms of acces­ nient, logical patterns and not interfere you have to devote to your housing ex­ and can they serve a multipurpose? sibility to your work or school and other with busy or private areas. penses. Whether you build or buy or rent • How many bathrooms do you need, places that you will go often. Perhaps a Choosing the place to live in is a for a while is highly related to your finan­ and where should they go? nearby grocery store or laundry would be commitment which you should take very cial situation. • Do you really need a large kitchen? more convenient if you passed them ev­ seriously. Your long-term satisfaction The extensive financial guidance How many people will be there to work or eryday. will be greater the more carefully you needed by a new homeowner cannot even socialize? The type and arrangement of When investigating location, you make your final decision. be stated in a short article, but informa­ the kitchen will influence the size needed. should also find out about property taxes, Now you are ready to find the perfect tion can be gathered from other sources • Where do you prefer to eat—kitchen, services provided by the city, zoning regu­ place to meet your own needs. So happy such as books, seminars, and experts informal area or dining room? Do you lations, and the general economic health home hunting! such as attorneys in your community. need two eating areas? of the area. If you have or plan to have Next you need to reflect on the num­ • Can you afford and do you need children, you should consider the school Duke Continuing Education is offering ber of people who will be using the dwell­ several living areas— a living room, fam­ zones and areas ofthe city as well before a workshop "How To Buy a Home" with ing. In addition to numbers, you should ily room, den? Will one do? making a commitment. Max Wallace on Sunday, April 26 from look at the ages and health of these • Where will the laundry be done? Can When you find a prospective dwelling, 1:00-5:00pm. CaR919-684-6259formore people. You should also consider the you provide space for storage of cleaning you need to examine the floor plan in information.

eX v 0s V

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Prices From 81,950°° '%§@bk Furnished Model Open Daily 383-3114 Sales by: Fonville Morisey Builder Marketing Group Fogleman & Williams Developments, Inc. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 9

« sCo inc 2. LOUIE'S THE IDEAL KITCHEN IS A LOT CLOSER TO HOME THAN YOU MIGHT THINK!

Lowe's introduces Dick Nielson, Kitchen Planning Specialist. Call Dick at 220-1376 or stop by the store at 3500 N. Roxboro Rd. At Lowe's we will listen to your ideas and come up with a kitchen that fits your lifestyle and budget.

How Can I Turn My Kitchen, Which Is Far From Ideal, Into The Ideal Kitchen?

Simple! Just bring us your ideas, concepts, and kitchen measurements, and our full-time kitchen design specialist will do the rest. How Much Of My Budget Am I Going To Have To Let Go For This Design? Not One Penny! Lowe's Kitchen design service is absolutely free! Can Everything I Need For The Ideal Kitchen Be Found At Lowe's? We think so, but don't take our word for it. Let our brand name selection be the proof. •Kraftmaid and American Woodmark cabinets •Jenn-Air, Whirlpool, Maytag, GE, And Sharp appliances. •Over 65 kitchen cabinet door styles •Over 250 custom countertop patterns •Over 300 cabinet door hardward styles •Over 100 Armstrong flooring patterns I've Designed My Ideal Kitchen* I've Found everything I Need For My Ideal Kitchen* Now, Can I Afford It? Yes! At Lowes, getting all you want doesn't mean giving all you have to pay for it! Our low price guarantee assures you of prices that are better or equal to our competitors. Plus, financing is available to all qualified customers, so buying the ideal kitchen is possible on any budget!

© LOWE'S 3500 N. Roxboro Rd. (Across from Durham Regional Hospital) M-Sat. 7am - 9pm, Sun. 12-6pm Ely 6 WAYS TO PAY LOUIE'S IS* EVERYDAY! HELPING ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Countdown for moving

Eight weeks before you move: • Contact your mover tomak e arrangements formovin g day. New in town? • Remove items from your attic, basement, storage shed, etc. • Start to use up things you can't move, such as frozen foods and cleaning supplies. • Contact the chamber of commerce or visitor's and tourismbureau s in your One thing you don't new community for information on your new city. Six weeks before: have to worry about • If you're moving at an employer's request verify what expenses and responsibilities are theirs and which are yours. is where to shop. • Contact the IRS and/or your accountant forinformatio n on what moving expenses may be tax-deductible. • Begin to inventory and evaluate your possessions. What can be sold or donated to acharitableorganization? Whathaven'tyou used within thelastyear? Convenience. Less than a • Make a list of everyone you need to notify about your move: fhends, mile from Duke East Campus, professionals, creditors, subscriptions, etc. • Obtain a mail subscription to the local paper in your new community to Northgate Mali is the obvious familiarize yourself with local government community, and social news and activities. choice for shopping ease. • Locate all auto licensing and registration documents. •Ifsomeofyour goods aretobestoreclrnakethenece (Your moving counselor should be able tohelp. ) • Contact schools, doctors, dentists, lawyers and accountants and obtain Unique stores, with over copies ofyour personal records. Ask for referrals where possible. 140 stores including Hecht's, Sears, Four weeks before: The Food Gallery, and a full-size •Obtamachange<>f-addiesskitf^^ carousel, Northgate Mall has • Arrange special transport for your pets and plants. • Contact utility and related companies (gas, electric, oil, water, telephone, everything from North Carolina cablelV, and trash collection) for service disoonnect/connectatyourold and new addresses. However, remember to keep phon and utilities connected at your Crafts to Craftsman® tools. see MOVING UST on page 11

Friendly. The merchants at Northgate Mall take pride in offering excellent customer service. Youll TREYBURN. find the atmosphere to be relaxed Voted The Best Residential Community and friendly- In Raleigh, Durham, And Chapel Hill

n 5,200 acres of Carolina hardwoods you'll Ofind Treyburn, the Research Triangle's finest community. Recognized for its championship golf Shop Monday Through Saturday course designed by Tom Fazio, the world's greatest living golf architect. And an elegant clubhouse, 10 am - 9 pm selected best in the South, which overlooks a beautiful croquet lawn, olympic-size swimming Sunday 1 - 6 pm pool, and an award-winning tennis complex. Plus all is accessible year-round due to the gentle climate. Nearby, you'll discover cultural activities from The North Carolina Symphony to the Durham Bulls baseball team. The educational resources and exceptional medical facilities at Duke and Chapel Hill. And the Raleigh-Durham Airport, an American Airlines hub, only 25 minutes away. Treyburn maintains impeccable standards for architecture, landscaping, and security. If you're looking for the best place to live, simply send in this coupon or call 1-800-368-8331.

NORTHGATE YES, tell-me more about Treyburn, the finest community in North Carolina. MALL Name. Address. City, State, Zip. Home phone Office phone. TREYBUR3 N Treyburn Sales Center, 1214 Rocky Point Lane, Durham, NC 27712. 919 • 28>6 • 4400 Obtoin the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merit* or vol fU if any of this property This does not constitute an offering where prohibited by Jaw. 1-35 and Gregeon Street, Durham FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 11 Moving list from page 10 current home throughout moving day. papers — in a safe lo- •Contactinsurancecomparnes(auto,homeowner's cationuntilall charges or renter's, medical, and life) to arrange for coverage have been paid and all in your new home. claims, if any, have • If you're packing yourself, purchase packing been settled. boxes from your local mover. Pack items that you won't be needing in the next month. The previous list was • Plan a garage sale to sell unneeded items or provided courtesy of Allied arrange to donate them to charity. Van Lines' "A Guide to a Good Move." For more-in­ Three weeks before: formation on moving or van lines, please consult your • Make travel arrangements and reservations for yellow pages. DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE your moving trip. However, don't make plane reser­ Moving yourself by renting a truck is another option for your big day. vations for the same day that you're moving out. House closings are often delayed, and other unex­ pected situations often arise. •Collect important paper (insurance, will, deeds, stock, etc.) •Arrange to close accounts inyour local bank and open accounts in your new locale. Two weeks before: MORE OF WHAT • Have your car checked and serviced for the trip. Also, make sure thatyourautomobile is prepare (filled with the necessary antifreeze/coolant) for the type of weather conditions you'll be traveling in. YOU NEED WHEN • If you're moving out of or into a building with elevators, contoctmebuildingmanagementto sched­ ule use ofthe elevators. YOU NEED rr • Contact your moving counselor to review and confirm all arrangements for your move.

One week before: • Settle any outstanding bills with local mer­ MORE chants. • Don't forget to withdraw the contents of your safety deposu" box, pick up any dry cleaning, return library books, etc. • Take pets to the veterinarian for any neede No annual fee for the first year • 5% immunizations. Get copies of pets'records. • Drain gas and oil from power equipment (lawn rebate on all comrnissionable travel mowers, snow blowers, etc.) • Give away plants not being moved. expenses • worldwide emergency medi­ • Prepare specific directions to your new home for your moving company. (Include your itinerary, cal and legal assistance • emergency emergency numbers, etc) airline tickets • emergency cash • lost Two to three days before: •Defrostyourfreezerandrefrigerator. Blockdoors luggage protection • $25,000 rental car open so they can't accidentally close on pets or children. damage waiver • worldwide acceptance • Have your major appliances disconnected and preparedforthemore. (Again, yourmoving counselor • credit card registration. (^nhelpwimarrangernenteforathirdparytopro^ these services.) • Pack a box of personal items that will be needed THEDUKE/BB&T MASTERCARD immediatefyatyournewhome. Have this boxloaded last or carry it with you in your car. • Organize and set aside those things that you're CALL 1-800476-4228 taking with you so that they don't get loaded on the van in error. • Ctontoctyoiirmovingrounsdorto FOR AN APPLICATION time ofthe moving van, as well as to notify him/her of any last minute details.

Moving day: •Makesurethatsomeoneisathometoanswerthe van foreman's questions. BB&T • Record all utility meter readings (gas, electric, It'sMoreThanABank. water). It's An Attitude.® • Read your bill of lading and inventory carefully before you sign them. Keep these — and all related Member FDIC PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 "Older" May Be Better Plants enhance value The Prudential (Jm* Plants can enhance the appearance long without being replanted outside. of your home. Whether you fivei n an An important tip for beginners with Carolina Realty apartment, house, or dorm room, you houseplants: Some plant shops also can find a plant for your space and have provisions for dying plants. At lighting. some locations, if the plant dies in the Bus. (919) 383-4663 With indoor plants, most people are first week, then the store will replace it. Res. (919) 493- 3929 concerned about the amount of light These stores will typically also sell you that they can offer their plants within at half-price a second plant, if the first •(800) 438-0012 Outside NC* their homes. In order to simulate natu­ one dies after one week. Not all shops Judy Older, GRI, CRS ral light, a plant needs to be under a offer this guarantee, so be sure and ask light bulb for 14 hours straight. If the about it before youpurchase your plant. Broker - REALTOR® plant is put in a faraway comer where For a more decorative use of Multi-Million Dollar Producer there is no light, then the plant will not houseplants, try "plantscapes." Creat­ receive sufficient light. ing "plantscapes" inside the home is a An Independently Owned and Operated titca Examples of plants which need low tradition of classic interior decorating, Member ofthe Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. light are pothus, peace lily, snake plant but is basically proper choice and ar­ and Chinese evergreen. These plants rangement of houseplants. grow in small pots, typically desk or Ahome's attractive plantscapes start shelf size. Plants which need little light with a good plan or design. Take into Consider the NtighborfwodMternative but grow larger are the philodendron account the entire look ofthe room and family, cast iron plant, parlor plant and area, balancing the various sizes, Join us in discovering the delight some varieties of pothus. shapes, and textures ofthe plants avail­ and convenience, of Durham's established Plants which need medium amounts able. For example, placing a tall, full neighborhoods and unique, homes. Neighborhoods of light include the dracaena family, plant like Dumbcane in a spacious such as Trinity Park, Forest Hills, Watts Hosrntal, Duke. Pari and Duke Forest offer a potpourri of any ivy (English, Swedish, curly-leafed, room and a single African violet in a architectural styles and-price ranges. Enjoy grape), bamboo palm and areca palm. small space. charm and craftsmanship rarely dupCicatedtoday. Although they require more light than This design approach involves put­ At Distinctive Properties we specialize other plants which are good inside are ting compatible plants in groups. A in listing and setting homes of character. aralia, schefflera, bernellas, kentia random collection of plants will not give Consider the. alternative, come back to the city. palm, ferns, and ficus. you a clear focal point. Select plants Flowering plants also need a lot of that look well together, using design light. Most flowering plants do not do elements of color, shape, and texture. well living indoors. African violets are Heighten the beauty of your plants the one exception which can live with by putting them against a plain wall, less light. Others like begonias, reiger, which will accentuate the detail in an primroses, mums, azaleas and tulips elaborate floweringplant . Asolid muted DISTINCTIVE can be bought in hanging baskets for color will also bring out the simple PROPERTIES indoors, but they usually do not live 60SJackson Street • (Durham, O^prtH Carolina 27701 • (919)682-4403 see LANDSCAPING on page 16

The Choice Is Yours At • Large selection of styles and price ranges • Package specials to fit Aaron Raits And Sells any budget • Rent-to-own and rent plans •Fastdelivery-usually next day •Quality office furniture •Quality rental return fiimiture-priced below manufacturing cost • Televisions, rollaways, cribs Aaron Rents & Sells Furniture HOME & OFFICE

4512 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-1481 Open Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 MasterCard, Visa and Discover cards accepted. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 13

"AT THE SUMMIT, IT IS EASY TO MAKE YOUR DECISION,.. NOTHING ELSE COMPARES!"

... an exciting new rental community designed to provide every luxury and convenience in a very sophisticated setting. Featured are The Summit's own fitness room with a Jacuzzi, basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, croquet lawn with 2 designer swimming pools. A shimmering pond reflects the intricate architectural detail of the magnificent clubhouse.

NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1992 *** Roommate Listing Available *** The Summit offers studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartment homes

Deck fM'.rO'O'l

Kitchen Window In Select Units ONE BEDROOM Two BEDROOM DELUXE THREE BEDROOM 741 sq.ft. 1009 sq.ft. 1280 sq.ft. Kitchen Window In Select Units * Ideal For Roommates Everything You Demand.,, ^Appointments and More! Recommended At The Summit, you'll find: •1,2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes • Four color schemes/ Six floor plans • Sunken living room and dining room • W/D connections/ 2 laundry facilities on site • Two designer swimming pools • Fitness facility/Jacuzzi • Lighted tennis, volleyball & basketball courts • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs • Fireplaces (wood burning) • Ice makers • Bay windows • Small pets welcome • Horizontal and vertical blinds x^g SUMMIT • Blue line bus service to Duke and UNC 2» MANAGEMENT • Carwash and vacuum • Only 7 minutes from Duke Medical Center/University 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Drive • Garages (completely enclosed) Durham, NC 27707 • (919) 4904400 • Duke Employees - You Qualify Under Our P.E.P. Program! Inquire immediately!! "NOTHING ELSE COMPARES" t=J E.H.O. min i IIIII II PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 2

RES '3|1: i:i':l| A L LOCA

37

W MARCH 27,1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 15 RESIDENTIAL INDEX I. Beech Lake 21. Garrett Farms Open the Door 4800 University Dr. Extension, 2 Plowlan PI., Durham Durham 22. Hardscrabble Plantation 2. Breckenridge at Hope Valley St. Mary's Rd., Durham 531 High Ridge Dr., Durham 23. Hidden Hollow to Durham 3. Birchwood Redgate Rd. off 98. Durham Chapel Hill Road, Durham 24. Homepiace at Woodcroft 4. Bristol Court 500-14A Woodcroft Pkwy.. Durham 610 Douglas St.. Durham 25. Lakeside at Five Oaks 5. Camden Pointe Chapel Hill Rd., Chapel Hill Off Avondale. Durham 26. Lochridge at Woodcroft 6. Carriage House Highgate Dr., Durham 200 Seven Oaks Rd.. Durham 27. The Mews 7. Chapel Towers 1801 Williamsburg Rd., Durham 1315 Morreene Rd., Durham 28. Morreene West 8. Colony Lake 15-501 & Morreene Rd.. Durham 101 Albany Point, Chapel Hill 29. Oxford Commons 9. Croasddle Farm 3800 Merriwether Dr., Durham Off Rose of Sharon Rd., Durham 30. Park Ridge Apartments With Wachovia Bank's free shows you how to get there. 10 Crystal Oaks 810 Park Ridge Rd., Durham Newcomer Kit and the support You'll also find a special Off Pope Rd.. Chapel Hill 31. Pinnacle Ridge of our Newcomer Services, you brochure about Wachovia's full 11. Deerfield 3611 University Dr.. Durham can learn about Durham before range of banking services. 910 Constitution Dr.. Durham 32. Royal Oaks you move. 12. Duke Manor 3554 Mayfair, Durham To get your move off to a good 311 South LaSalle St., Durham 33. Springfield The Newcomer Kit is full of start, simply complete the 13. Duke Villa 4600 University Dr.. Durham information about Durham coupon or call collect at 1505 Duke University Rd.. Durham 34. Stratton Park at Oxford Commons and North Carolina, including (919) 683-5238. We'll send your 14. Fieldstone by the Eno Carver St., Durham Off Rose of Sharon Rd.. Durham 35. Strawberry Hill places to go and a map that free Newcomer Kit right away. 15. Rnley Forest 1321 Newcastle Rd., Durham The Summit Mail Completed Coupon to: Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, Newcomer Services Barbee Chapel Rd.. Chapel Hill 36. P.O. Box 2252, Durham, NC 27702 16. The Forest 614 Snowcrest Trail. Durham 9 Post Oak Rd., Durham 37. Treyburn Please send me a free 17. The Forest at Duke 1214 Rocky Point Lane, Durham copy of Wachovia's Name Intersection of Wade and 38. Trinity Park Newcomer Kit for: Address Pickett Rds.. Durham Between Duke St. and Ci State Zip 18. Forest Oaks Buchanan St.. Durham City ,N.C. * 316 Morreene Rd., Durham 39. Valley Terrace Home Phone Business Phone 19. Forrest Pointe 2836 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham 1619 Forrest Rd., Durham 40. Woodcroft 20. Fox Chase at Woodcroft Between Hope Valley and WACHOVIA Highgate Dr., Durham Fayetteville Rds., Durham Tfardscrabbk ^ PLANTATION Priced from the Acre size $160'S wooded homesites. - $300's Beautiful custom built homes located on a 200 year old h istoric plantation. Superb recreational facilities Six tennis courts Olympic-size BRICK TRADITIONAL w/ 9' ceilings, pool ' hardwood floors in formal areas, 1st floor guest room, bonus over garage, walk-up M A L L Putting green 3rd fir. 4BR/3 baths. 3347 sq.ft. $259,900. Clubhouse Welcome Duke Students 477-7461 and Employees OPENDAILY Serving you with over 120 fine stores, shops, 11-5 Monday - Saturday restaurants, £nd theaters including Dillard's, 1-5 Sunday Belk Leggett, JC Penney and Montaldo's. Sales By Just minutes from Duke. FonviUe Morisey Builder Marketing Group, Inc. Developed By s^ Chapei Hill Boulevard and Business 45-501 Durham • 493-2451 Southland Associates S3 PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 E?aTOl PREFERRED Landscaping ^~^ properties From page 12 elegance of a snake plant, for example, the foundation, provide insulation with its varied patterns and hues of against the cold and keep tempera­ greens and its sharp-tipped leaves. tures down during the hot spells. DURHAM: Call 489-8843 The colors of a plant's flowers can That last feature translates into big CHAPEL HILL: Call 968-1901 complement or contrast dramatically savings on heating and air-condition­ with a room's color scheme. The plant's ing biUs. The same is true of trees. In ANYWHERE: 1-800-849-5885 container can do the same. fact, studies showthat three well-placed RSSP MIS Also you can use the plant's pot to trees around a home can trim energy draw attention by picking one with a bills by 50 percent. Call GAY VAN CAMPEN, Owner/Broker detailed design. Use baskets or wicker Well-designed and maintained land­ For All Of Your Real Estate Needs containers for a natural look in your scape can boost a home's sale price, by design. Unpainted or painted a neutral some estimates as much as 25 percent. color, they'll do with almost any color Landscaping is so valuable to real es­ scheme. tate agents. They say they prefer listing TRIANGLE AREA 7 - Days a Week Remember lighting is an important home with attractive, neat, low-main­ consideration with indoor plants. If tenance yards and gardens because you have your heart set on a location these properties sell fester. that doesn't provide sufficient light for When considering a first-time land­ a particular plant, think about putting scaping or relandscaping project to re­ ^Bufu>...my neighborhood. in some artificial lighting hooked up to vitalize and rejuvenate your home's For the past four years, I've been helping my neighbors an automatic timer. looks, concentrate on the entrance of For those who have more space the property. It's important to place here at Duke protect the things they value with outdoors their home, landscaping is emphasis on this area because it, more State Farm insurance. I'm proud of this university a good opportunity to use plants and than any other location, reveals a great and grateful for my many friends here. to beautify a house. It can even be a deal about the people who inhabit the wise investment to install healthy house. trees, shrubs, and plants. Think of a Make sure that you get that quality Thanks to all of you at Duke for being my $20 plant; as it grows into a $200 which provides a firm foundation for "Good Neighbors." shrub it brings more beauty— among continued smart investments. To be other benefits— to your home's prop­ certain that your landscape or AUGIE TAMMARIELLO STATE FARM erty. plantscape looks as beautiful as it can 1208 Cole Mill Road <@> Besides aesthetic value, that shrub while it reflects your tastes and prefer­ Durham, NC 27705 is also valuable for its other properties ences, get professional advice fromyour (919) 383-3887 Durham such as noise abatement, windbreak, local retail nursery/garden center or (919) 942-1110 Chapel Hill INSURANCE 'located just 2 miles from Duke University and energy savings. Research shows landscape firm. These experts are well- that shrubs surrounding a house re­ versed in color, design, maintenance duce traffic sounds, offer abuffer against requirements, and selecting the best State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois winter's chill winds, and if placed along plants for you. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

CROASDAILE FARM

Planned Residential Development Vs. ^k%

1• CROASDAIL^^^ E 11

Garden View Realty, Inc. 2726 Croasdaile Drive Durham, North Carolina 27705 919/383-5575 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 17 Eliminating indoor pests and insects safely •klk'tKT No matter where you live, no one likes Household pesticides that require no to deal with inside pests and insects. But home mixing may be purchased as oil for your safety it is important to know the solutions, water dilutions, baits, or dusts. Laurie Jahnke Debbie Jackson proper way to eliminate any unwanted Be sure the pesticide you by contains at 919-990-2375 919-990-2378 pests. least one of the following active ingredi­ 91-9-493-6955 919-490-6940 Obviously, it is easier to prevent pests ents: chlorpyrifos (Dursban), diazinon, from entering your home than it is to get dichlorvos (DDVP, Vapona), propoxur 3 Landsgate Ct. rid of them once they have become estab­ (Baygon), and resmethrin (SBP 1382). lished inside. Seal as many cracks as Don't mix these active ingredients to­ Great 3 bedroom-2'/2 bath home. Open floor possible to keep pests out or if they do get gether yourself. plan, super clean. Heat pump, humidifier - all in inside to make it harder for them to locate Any of those active ingredients in a wonderful Woodcroft. hiding places. spray, as well as boric acid powder, are $109,900 Store food in tightly closed contain­ good for crawling pests indoors, i.e. ants, ers. Don't leave open garbage in the cockroaches, crickets, dog ticks, fleas, 3740 Swarthmore kitchen over night, but place it daily in a fabric and pantry pests, sirverfish, spi­ Bright 3 bedroom - 2 bath brick ranch on tightoutdoor garbage container for proper ders, and springtails. wooded .6 acre in SW Durham. Loads of disposal at least weekly. Remember not to smoke or eat while built-in bookshelves. Examine newly-purchased goods for handling pesticides and wash your hands $117,300 hitch-hiking pests. Bring your groceries thorougjily after you finish the job. 402 E. Trinity Ave. home in bags, not in cardboard boxes All pesticides should be kept out of Can be either a single family home or duplex. which are more likely to contain hidden the reach of children. The Poison Control Close to East Campus. Almost 2,000 sq. ft. pests such as cockroaches. Center at Duke University Hospital offers $57,000 bring an offer. Sometimes these methods may foil or emergency poisoning consultation 24 you may have just moved into a pest hours a day at 1-800-672-1697. infested building. You can either try to Unless the label directs otherwise, 5503 Hadrian eliminate the pests on your own, or for an dispose empty household pesticide con­ 3 bedroom - 2 bath ranch on corner lot in especially heavy problem, call a profes­ tainers with your other trash. If possible, Greenwood. Fenced in backyard. sional pest control company. rinse the empty container three times First, identify the pest and then use with clean water and us the rinsate in Convenient to RTP. the correspondingpesticide foryour prob­ your spray mixture. $87,000 lem Pesticides are available at grocery, You can overcome household pests, but K-5 Old Well hardware, and drug stores. remember to do it safely with great care not 2 bedroom - 1 bath condo. Perfect for grad Always remember to read the direc­ to spray any foods or cooking/eating uten­ student or resident. tions carefully on any pesticide container. sils. Get the rid of me pest without damage $29,000 Containers marked CAUTION are safe to yourself or your feuniry. 9 Gatlin Ct. for home use, if used correctly. If marked Better than new WARNING, pesticides should be mixed - 4 bedroom - 2'/2 bath outdoors and used inside with great care. V> transitional, wonderful kitchen, bay Never use a pesticide labeled DANGER- windows, vaulted ceiling, skylights, whirlpool POISON in or around your home. •:•:••••••••-•-•:•:• •-•-.•-•!•:••-•• tub, treed lot, 2 car garage. $192,300 CIMARRON

Fieldstone<^7T ascaaz of QixaLitu bulLalnq in jO^wtham « by the Eno CABES MILL BUCKWATER CREEK $90s-$ 100s price range $ 115s-$ 160s price range STRATtON PARK FIELDSTONE Single family & patio homes $50s - $70s price range Custom Homes by Tri-State Homes Hours: M-S 12-6 pm & Mangum Builders Inc. S 1-5 pm Starting at $160,000 Call Tonnitte Golden 471-2941. Hours: M-S ll-6pm Prudential Triangle Realty S 1-5 pm Call Britt Spivey or Beth Hoggard at 479-4918. Prudential Triangle Realty HIDDEN HOLLOW Single family homes From $70-$100,000 Hours: M-S 12-5 pm tffc S 1-5 pm Call Lisa Howie, 598-1034. ?^™'.'J Prudential Triangle Realty LAKESIDE AT FIVE OAKS Duplex-style patio homes Jl p?i/£> . $70s-$80s price range Call 490-8649 for more information Dick May Realty BRECKENRIDGE/HOPE VALLEY Townes, courtyard patios & single family homes CrystalOaks $50s - $80s price range 2-bedroom townes. $60s price range Hours: M-S 12-5 pm Call 490-8649 for more information. S 1-5 pm Dick May Realty Call Garey Cook at 490-7910. CIMARR9SL Prudential Triangle Realty

• NO POINTS • NO CLOSING COSTS • EXCELLENT FINANCING 2W am * jir....orris ra.jDiiiLdzn, ,fj.. & PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1992 Decks can be refurbished and protected easily

Want a vacation everyday? How about Sweep the deck thoroughly and re­ would like the wood on your deck to an outdoor recreational environment with move as much dirt from the deck as show. all of the comforts of home? possible with a broom. Now give the deck If you want to lighten or brighten a With springtime virtually upon us, a hard spray with a garden hose. The deck which might be experiencing some more and more people are opting for the waterpressure should be especially strong weathering, the following solution will outdoors as a place for recreation. And to loosen any excessive dirt renew your deck. Mix 4 ounces oxalic they're staying at home. Remove any particles stuck between acid crystals in 1 gallon water. Sponge or The trend of staying at home and the boards with a putty knife. These mop on to the wood, do not use metal recreating is directly related to the grow­ particles can constrict water drainage buckets, wire brushes or steel wool Scrub ing numbers of homes with decks. Many and air circulation which makes the deck the solution into the wood while it is still more people are adding decks to their a home for mold and mildew. wet Rinse off with hose. homes. Many older homes have decks, Now use a chemical cleaner to thor­ This solution works best when it is which may be run down or dilapidated. oughly clean the surface or to remove given the opportunity to sink into the All of these people need the following weak surface fibers. The cleaner can wood over a time period. Try to avoid information to properly care for their new either be a homemade solution or a com­ using this treatment in direct full sun­ deck or to refurbish an older deck. mercial brand obtained from a hardware light Proper care for decks includes an or home-care store. To create a weathered look to your annual cleaning and an application of If you choose to mix your own solu­ deck, you should use a different home­ water repellent or preservatives once ev­ tion, a classic homemade cleaner con­ made solution. Try mixing 11/2 pounds ery other year. If your deck has been tains 1 cup trisodium phosphate fISP) baking soda and 1/4 teaspoon ammo­ ignored for some time, then the initial crystals in 1 gallon warm water. You nia-free dish detergent into 1 gallon warm cleaning will be lengthy, but after that it should wear rubber gloves and protective more environmentally sound and use water. Use a similar application process will be a matter of low household upkeep. gloves. basically the same cleaning approach as as above and rinse after the solution has First remove all furniture and plants Apply the cleaner to the deck with a outlined above. been absorbed by the wood. Repeat the from the deck. If you have shrubbery deck broom or a stiff brush, some scrub­ Whetheryou use aTSP-based cleaner process until the deck has the desired nearby, you should also cover it to pro­ bing may be required. Then hose off the or a commercial cleaner, you must allow weathered look. tect it from any chemicals used on the area. Repeat the process several times the deck to dry thoroughly after cleaning. The final step to protect your newly deck. until all wood is clean. If the wood is Now, after waiting for the deck to dry, cleaned deck is to apply a water repellant If you are treating a new deck, remem­ particularly mildewed, use a solution of you should check the deck for wood or or a wood preservative or stain. These ber to wait at least 30 days after con­ one part water to three parts household nail damage or protrusion. You may find treatments protect the wood from dam­ struction for the wood to properly dry bleach. Let the mildewed wood absorb rotten boards which you should replace aging water or UV rays. They also help before treatment the solution and then rinse. with treated wood. Hammer down any preserve the desired color ofthe wood. The best day for your deck mainte­ TSP-based cleaners, such as the above protruding nails. If the wood is new then These products are all commercially nance project would be a freeda y such as homemade solution, are very effective it may have stamps which can be easily available. You should consult your local a Saturday when you have the entire day and inexpensive, but they contain phos­ removed with sandpaper. hardware store or home improvement to work on the deck. The weather is best phates which harm the atmosphere. For Before applying a wood preservative shop for information about the appropri­ when it is around 50° F, overcast, and a small additional expense, you can pur­ or water repellent, you should decide ate order and desired application of these dry. chase commercial cleaners which are about any other treatments which you products.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME IN THE DURHAM AREA? Country Charm with WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY? City Convenience 3 Bedroom Floor Plan- Howard Perry Call Cara Shaw for a Deluxe andVVfalston REALTORS* free pre-qualifying estimate. Affordable 1,2, and 3 bedroom townhomes You may be surprised at how in a professional family atmosphere, conve­ •fr Better niently located in the county school district ITWIjjomesW . much home you can get approximately 5 miles from Duke, Research \r for your money! Triangle Park and Treyburn. central a/c & heat washer/dryer Take advantage of today's low interest rates fully equipped kitchen connections and enjoy the tax savings available only to home owners! carpet/drapes laundry facilities private patios pool/tennis courts

CALL CARA SHAW AT: First Floor Second Floor Office: (9am-6pm) Residence: Voice Mail: 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham MODEL OPEN 9:00-5:30 M-F 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S.15-501) North 3.5 miles, 471-6493 (919) 688-2303 (919) 933-9525 (919) 990-3203 Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun. 1-5:00 right at Riverview Shopping Center

• CUSTOM SIZES AVAILABLE • FUTON & FRAME AS Valley Terrace LOW AS $199

• MIRRORS $49 TJ8&: , • POLYFOAM J'.--"' •Pillows •Queen -Frames Apartments MATTRESSES FACTORY Hideaway Bed Mattress $65 2 Great Names in Bedding - BEDDING Lions Club Industries Great Location 5 minutes from Duke and near Hope Valley OUTLET €nqlander All luxury features WtW Sleep buill in since 1894 Serving Durham since 1936 MATTRESSES 1,2 and 3 Bedrooms HOMESTEAD SHOPPING CENTER TWIN aslowas$129/set 273 W. N.C. Hwy 54 Visit our 2836 Chapel Hill Road Durham, N.C. 27713 New Showroom in FULL as low as $179/set Southern Durham 489-3571 544-4104 1 QUEEN..aslowas$229/set FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 19 s Attention Students « #1

»4P %

«<%> ^ **&* ^ Savings up to i .Duke Manor 311 La Salle Street • Free bus service to • Free health club membership and from campus 383-6683 hot tub, fitness center • Plenty of parking • Two swimming pools and sauna • Laundry facilities • Volleyball courts • Fantastic clubhouse • Great location • Cable TV, HBO & • Monthly newsletter • Six tennis courts Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS CIWEL DukS Villa TOWER 1505 Duke University Rd. 1315 Morreene Road 383-6677 493-4509 • One & Two bedroom • One and Two Bedroom Plans luxury garden plans • Air Conditioning • Carpeting & air conditioning • Separate Dining Area • Dishwasher, disposal • Carpeting • Swimming pool, laundry • Laundry • Cable television and rental Triangle furniture available Communities • Swimming Pool • Access to free health club • Cable Television Available equipped with fitness center, sauna, hot tub, The Apartment People FREE BUS SERVICE aerobics, tennis courts and TO AND FROM unsurpassed social activities. • FREE Bus Service to & from campus DUKE CAMPUS »*• mm $ > I ^ m lil * Subject to availablitiy and normal leasing policies.mM9 •** PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1992 Dyeing and painting can DECORATIVE spruce up old stuff FABRICS of You may want to uplift a plain wall, or Beyond simply painting your walls, simply make a new piece of wood furni­ you can also spruce up your furniture Main Street ture look antique. With some simple with dye. Unfinished furniture is less touches of a paintbrush or sponge, older expensive and with easy treatment will pieces will be refurbished and walls im­ look as good as a purchased piece. proved. Dyes enable the woodgrain to creep The easiest way to change the aura in through to create an irregular, a room is to change the walls' decora­ handwashed look. Several colors should tions. Whether you want to make a wall in a solid color or paint a design or mural be contrasted in an impressive look. A very select collection of fabrics for in a corner, you should start with a plan. These water thin ctyes are similar to those used on clothing or batiking. You the home 682-6942 Although it may increase costs, buy­ ing a new quality brush will be worth can either apply them with a small paint­ 1105 W. Main St. Durham M-Sat 10-5 your while in the long run. If you are brush for delicate work or with a large doing walls or ceilings, rollers work a lot sponge for a more handwashed look. fester. But the correct operation of roll­ It is more efficient to work on two or ers is an acquired skill. You will create a more dyeing projects at one time. You large mess if you use rollers incorrectly. can use the same dyes on several pieces Remember before you begin with your and by keeping them separated, you can brush or roller, COVER everything! The combine two cleanups into one. floors and any furniture in the room Before starting, remember to smooth should be covered to ensure against the the wood surface with sandpaper and unexpected catastrophe — or dripping wipe clean with a soft cloth. Remove any Real Estate Associates, Inc. paint * Everything drips. decorative trim, such as doorknobs, that If you are painting large surfaces, you want to keep clean of dye. Property Management • Development • Commercial Leasing and Brokerage apply paint in two or three foot long strips You will have the best results if you with a roller or wide brush. Make sure use a hot dye solution. For soft, absor­ • Apartments •Houses • Duplexes • that once you start you quickly continue bent woods—such as pine— you should on with the process, since painting over only apply a few coats of dye. Hardwoods Furnished and Unfurnished dry strips will leave unsightly marks on may need up to 6 coats. your finished product Available for Rent Near Duke University For the more artistic look, a mural After you finish, rinse your brushes and Medical Center can really hit the spot Start with a with soap and water. The cfye containers sketch of what you plan to paint A can be cleaned with chlorine bleach or 2 blocks from Campus Bus project as large as a mural should be cleanser. Dyes contain no harmful chemi­ embarked upon only if you are very tal­ cals so they can be poured down the 3633 Chapel Hill Blvd., P.O. Box 52328. Durham. NC 27717-2328 ented, because if the art is bad then you drain. You can scour the sink to prevent Commercial: (919) 489-2000 • Residential: (919) 489-1777 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-8561 are stuck with it on your wall. color stains.

DEERFIELD CLASSIC- SOUTHERN APARTMENTS Deerfield is the ideal community for those who desire private comfortable living with the best of locations. Just two miles from Duke University and Medical Center and minutes from Research Triangle Park, Deerfield is nestled in the heart of Duke Forest. Private screened porches are pro­ vided in ail apartments for your relaxation. Enjoy our year round hot tub, lighted tennis courts, private pool, recreational areas, and easy access to Duke Forest jogging trails. Choose from one of our many inviting one and two bedroom floorplans with optional vaulted ceilings, fire places and bay windows. Deerfield, the living experience for those with discerning taste. 383-0345 910 Constitution Drive, Durham From Hwy 15-501 Bypass, take Duke University/Hwy 751 exit. Travel north on 751 for approximately 3/4 mile. Constitution Drive will be on the right. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Professionally Managed by w^wk Balcor B rtV Pro'3erty EQUAL HOUSKG Management, Inc. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 21 DUKE FACULTY AUTO • HOME own your own home! RENTERS LIFE • HEALTH

DUKE STUDENTS THE BALLARD AGENCY, INC. 1106 W.Cornwallis Road - save dad money! Suite 103 TRINITY PARK VIEW Durham, NC 27705 493*9844 LIN BENTEL Invest in this unique New York style condo-apartment. Great "5 MINUTES FROM DUKE CAMPUS" location overlooking East Campus. 1 mile from Duke hospital. Three blocks from Brightleaf and Ninth Street. Bright and airy with Also in Hillsborough at 105 W. King St. windows on all sides. Sky lights and high ceilings. $54,900. Call 688-0263 or 732-2158 490-6055 or 286-2115

Furnished / Unfurnished Size • how Price Great Location One Bedroom Two Bedroom Three Bedroom approx. 812 sq. ft. approx. 971-1161 sq. ft. approx. 1217 sq. ft. $360.00 From $400.00 $495.00

Open 5 Days South Square Mall Area A Week 489-1261 15-501 Blvd. Managed by MidAtlantic Real Estate

Furnished / Unfurnished Morreene West 1 Bedroom-$320 2 Bedroom - $370 Air Conditioning & Swimming Pool Resident Manager 383-4298 1 5-501 & Morreene Road (2 minutes from Duke) Monday-Friday 8:30 - 5 Directions: 15-501 tO Morreene Rd. Exit Managed by MidAtlantic Real Estate

Furnished / Unfurnished BRISTOL COURT Apts. $ One Bedroom 305 per month Duke Students - Walk to Duke! • Approx. 704 sq. ft. 610 Douglas St. •Pool • Plenty of Parking 286-1895 •A/C Managed by MidAtlantic Real Estate

xm&^mv^i^vmmm^mmem^. » »• ,*,», PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1992 Information on Where to Hookup Utilities (683-9641). If you have previously had From Staff Reports telephone service in another area, GTE South will waive your deposit once it Getting utilities hooked up can be a establishes that you have a good pay­ headache for new residents. The follow­ ment history. If you have not had a ing information is designed to help those phone in your name before, a deposit of new to the off-campus housing market approximately $100 will be required. know where to go and what materials to Your first bill will be about $100 as take with them when applying for utility well. It includes an installation fee and services. local service charges for the current ELECTRICITY: If you haven't been month and one month in advance. How­ a customer ofthe Duke Power Company ever, this amount does not include any before, you must apply for electric ser­ long distance or toll calls since GTE vice in person with a picture ID at 101 South is only a local telephone com­ H-OM-E-P-L-A-OE East Main St. pany. You must establish credit by paying WATER AND SEWER: If you own at Woodcroft a security deposit of $100 -$150, show­ your home, you can set up water and ing two major credit cards, or having a sewer service with a phone call to the Duke Power customer co-sign for you. City of Durham (560-4411). Private • • • Spacious GAS: To apply for gas service, you If you are a renter, you must bring a must take a copy ofyou r lease and an ID copy of your lease and a $30 deposit to Experience the luxury of 2 & 3 bedroom rental to the Public Service Company of North the office in City Hall. The deposit will be Carolina, Inc. at 400 Cleveland St Your applied to your last bill when you decide townhomes. Nestled in the neighborhood setting of security deposit will be based on the to discontinue service. Woodcroft, the Homeplace features vaulted and cathe­ number of rooms in your dwelling, ex­ CABLE TV: Cable television service dral ceilings, ceiling fans, heatolator brick fireplaces, cluding the bathroom (normally $35- is provided by Cablevision of Durham $50). (477-4277). At the time of hook-up, Ca­ stained interior woodwork, complete kitchen, full- You can avoid paying this deposit by blevision requires a payment of an in­ sized w/d, dry bar, 200-sf deck, outside storage, having a present customer co-sign for stallation fee ($32 is the current amount) you or by supplying three letters of and one month's service fee. drapes, miniblinds, spacious closets, energy-efficient reference from businesses you have had General service is $17.20 monthly. heat pumps or Apollo gas system. Families welcome. credit with for more than a year. If you For an additional $10.95 a month, you choose this option, the gas company will can choose from four movie stations: turn on your service and give you one HBO, Cinemax, Showtime or Disney. week to supply the letters. These tips should give you an idea of 500-14A Woodcroft Parkway TELEPHONE: Telephone service can where to start when applying for utility Durham, NC 27713 be set up with General Telephone Com­ services. For further information, con­ Managed by Dickson Properties Inc (919) 493-4339 pany of the South with a phone call tact the individual companies directly.

1. Salvation Army Thrift Store 17. Woolworth's 2. Duke Power Company 18. Remco 3. Satisfaction Restaurant 19. Beauty World (coming soon!) 4. The Party Store 20. Byrd Food Stores 5. Shoe Gallery 21. Center Theatre 6. Carolina Office Supply 22. The Doghouse 7. Bingo 23. White Star Laundry and 8. Rent-a-Center Dry Cleaners 9. Back Porch Restaurant 24. Nationsbank 10. BB&T 25. Dan's Fan City 11. Lakewood Hair Quarters 26. Ampix Photography Good 12. Natural Nutrition 27. Steak Out 13. Treehouse Children's Center 28. Tuff Fashions Reasons 14. Kerr Drugs 29. BfontheR's Hair Styling & Etc. 15. Piedmont Decorators 30. Nighisti's Fashions to come to 16. T.J. Hoops 31. Dragon Gate Restaurant THE 1 SH0PPES AT

2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 23

Recycling is easier E3EJ Howard Perry and Walston than you think REALTORS'

From Staff Reports their customers. To join SunShares, resi­ dents of Durham can call 596-1870 for Selling the Triangle As we move into the future, the amount Yard by Yard information. 1017 WEST MARKHAM AVENUE - TRINITY PARK. of waste is multiplying. Landfills are filling Aluminum has been recycled forman y Q1 Q QOn 11RA ANN CAVALLITO Walk to Duke! Lovely older 2-story brick home near yJ.y-yyU-Zob4 CRS, GRI BROKER-REALTORS up. Environmental regulations, land use years. Although drink cans are the most East Campus. 4 BR; living room; dining room; break­ restrictions, and design requirements are commonly recycled, many other aluminum Call me today for a special fast room; hardwood floors; updated kitchen; brick making new landfills very expensive. products are also recyclable. Scone of these Duke Relocation Package. terrace; basement & lots of attic storage. $157,500. Recycling can help alleviate the growing products are frozen foodcontainers , foil 18 FOREST OAKS - Upscale TH near Duke! Light & 16 THORNE RIDGE - WOODCROFT. Terrific family waste. An EPA study shows mat house­ food wraps, residential siding, pots and open; loft + 2 MBR suites. Great room; quiet cul-de- neighborhood! 4 BR on quiet cul-de-sac. New exterior holds can recycle in less than an hour a pans, and even lawn furniture. sac & VERY CONVENIENT. $79,900. paint; walk-up attic; garage. Great convenience. Jog­ month, just 2 minutes a day. ging trails, pool & tennis nearby! $139,000. lb recycle aluminum cans, simply drain WAREHOUSE CONDOS - Dynamite look with wide- North Carolina has recently enacted a their contents, rinse and bag them. They open spaces. 2-story brick walls; wood floors; large 5107 MURPHY SCHOOL RD. - 5.7 wooded acres. law to require local governments to separate can be flatteno r crushed to save space. windows; ideal for urbanites. Lots of sizes/plans and Brick ranch; pool; double carport; 2 FR or office. New recyclable materials fromth e waste stream. Although we currently recycle only 8 prices. Call for details. Hope Elementary School. $214,900. The law will amount to a 25 percent reduc­ percent of the total glass produced each 101 HANNA STREET - Chapel Hill schools! Brick 107 IRONWOOD PLACE - STONERIDGE, CHAPEL tion of waste going into landfills by 1993. year, glass is very recyclable. You need to ranch on large lot. Hardwood floors; spacious FR/KIT HILL. 4000 ± SF on gorgeous 1.38 ac. 2-story; Getting started recycling is very simple remove the caps and lids and rinse the combo; new carpet in FR; carport. $87,500. breakfast area; lots of light & open. Sunroom. and can be broken down into several very containers thoroughly. $329,000. easy steps. 106 WESKER CIRCLE - GREENWOOD. 4 BR home; 2- You should separate glass colors into car garage on quiet cul-de-sac. Private backyard; 609 LAKESHORE LANE - LAKE FOREST - CHAPEL First you must collect and sort your their three main colors: clear, brown, and immaculate condition; fireplace; unfinished room HILL. Spectacular home; 22' ceilings; vaults; sky­ recyclable items. Find a convenient area in green. Windows, Pyrex dishes and light over attic. $99,900. lights! Live among the trees. $419,000. which to set up your cardboard boxes or bulbs have chemical compositions that pre­ paper sacks. A corner of the kitchen, in a vent them from being recyclable with other 2205 PARKSIDE DRIVE- European charm; hardwood 2 TRAFALGAR PLACE - OLD HOPE VALLEY. Grand floors; vaulted ceilings; large yard; MBR dwn; garage; traditional elegant home with wide open spaces. closet or part ofthe garage are good possi­ glass containers. 2100 ± SF; quiet neighborhood close to all. $129,900. 3-car garage; gourmet kitchen; $493,000. bilities. If you keep the bins near the trash Recyclable papers include newsprint can, it will be easier to sort items directly corrugated boxes, mixed papers from of­ after use. fices, and computer printout paper. Most You should have a container forpaper , papers can be recycled by stacking or bag­ one for aluminum, one for glass, and one for ging them foreas y handling. plastics or other materials. Finally, you should also reduce the If your community doesn't have a amount of waste you generate by purchas­ curbside pick-up program, you will need to ing and using produete wisely. When pos­ drop off recyclables once or twice amonth at sible, buy rechargeable or refillable items. a recycling center near you. Buy products with the smallest amount of

SunShares, a non-profit recycling orga­ packaging material ^'77^'7~~v-"~w7 nization, is contracted with the city of By looking for and requesting recyclable LOT 20 CHIPPENHAM RD. - NEW HOPE VALLEY. 17 ALTMONT CT. - Picture perfect home On 1+ ac. on Durham to provide residential and com­ items, we are pressuring more people into Exquisite brick trad, of exceptional quality & style. bluff with vast privacy to rear. 4 BR + 2 MBRs + Nanny mercial recycling pickup. SunShares pro­ recycling. The more people recycle, then the Lovely V* acre wooded lot. Quiet cul-de-sac. suite. Pool; screen porch. $464,900. vides bins and does biweekly pickups for longer the landfills will last $388,500. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Forest Pointe I & II

2 miles from East Campus Walking distance to Northgate Mall $370420 Camden Pointe Approximately 5 miles from Duke Easy Access Fox Chase to 1-85 Nestled in the $380410 beautiful community of Woodcroft 15 minutes from Duke $405435 Birchwood

Located off Great for the Professional TICON, INC. or Graduate Student University Drive desiring a quiet, pleasant 5 minutes from environment Duke $395425

(919)493-4331 Furnished Apartments Available PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 Reducing Hazardous Products in the Home DANGER... extrememly flammable, Ram's Plaza corrosive or highly toxic FREDS There are thousands of household WARNING or CAUTION... moder­ Chapel Hill*967-8811 products sold each year that contain ately or slightly toxic toxic ingredients. Drain cleaners, oven The product must include a state­ HOSfe 5521 Western Blvd. cleaners, pesticides and furniture pol­ Raleigh, N0859-2937 ment telling you how to avoid the •D ish are a few examples. Improperly hazard and how to use the product used, these products can endanger safely. our health and the air quality in our To reduce the danger in your home, Proper Rest Mattress Set homes. Improperly disposed of, they buy cleaners labeled "warning" or "cau­ • 252 coil mattress on a can pollute our drinking water. tion" and pesticides with "caution" on foundation with a 5-year warranty What can you do to reduce the the label. These products are less amount of hazardous products in your harmful. $99 twin * $139 full • $169 queen home? When reading labels, do not be 1. Use multi-purpose cleaners. fooled by the words "non-toxic." This Posture Support Imperial Mattress Set Contrary to what advertisers would is an advertising term. It is not denned ^ t-i V t ' Jjf have you believe, you do not need a by the federal government, so it can be • 312 coil mattress on a different product to clean each surface used on toxic products. It is very im­ foundation with a 10-year warranty in your home. There are many prod­ portant that you know as much as $119 twin • $149 full • $189 queen ucts that will clean a variety of differ­ possible about products before you ent surfaces. use them, so that you can protect Selecting an using multipurpose yourself and your family. If a product Posture Support Regal Mattress Set cleaners can reduce the number of label doesn't give a list of ingredients • 312 coil mattress on a hazardous products in your home and or adequate instructions for its safe box spring with a 15-year warranty save you many, too! Read and follow use, choose another product. label directions carefully. Pesticides are Different $159 twin • $199 full • $249 queen 2. Buy the least harmful product Regulations concerning pesticides available. are different. (See "Eliminate pests Do you know the difference be­ safely" on page 17) Complete Waterbeds starting at $169" tween a product that is labeled "poi­ 3. Use preventative measures. son" and one that is labeled "danger"? There's an old saying that an ounce &K1NGSDOWN These signal words are regulated by of prevention is worth a pound of cure. the federal government. Any product That's true for cleaning and polishing. *Present this ad with Duke student ID or employee ID at time of purchase which contains hazardous substances If soil is allowed to accumulate, the for an additional 10% discount on the purchase of any must be labeled as such. The front mattress set with a 15 or 20 year warranty: task of removing it becomes more dif­ label must include a warning and a ficult. Thus, wiping spills when they Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5 description of the hazard. Also at 5521 Western Blvd., Raleigh (919) 859-2937 Delivery and set up available POISON... highly toxic or poisonous see Product Safety on page 25 WE TAKF A Think It Will Cost You A PROFESSIONAL King's Ransom for a Luxury Apartment? Time For You to Discover "THE MEWS." APPROACH Luxury Living At A Price YOU CAN AFFORD! Ask About Our Specials Springfield Apartments is a favorite for Graduates, Faculty & Staff among professionals in the area* MODS APARTMENTS Enjoy our decorator-coordinated •The interiors, plentiful amenities, convenieni Behind South Square Mall 1801 Willia™burg Rd. location, and superb service* "£&X!ESr PHONE: 919-489-1910] We go the extra mile to ensure our residents1 total satisfaction and comfort. Call today. 493^2400 rabbit warren? Is the uniformity of apartment living feeling bland? £± OLD HOUSE RENTALS HISTORIC APARTMENTS NEAR DUKE ffRINGflEIX) HOME & TOWNHOME SALES

4600 University Dn Convenient to UNC, DUKE and RTP. APPLE REALTY • 493-5618 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 25 Product safety from page 24 occur can prevent stains and elimi­ Storage space —Many of the nate the need for tough specialty clean­ ingredients are common household ers, which often are more toxic and products you already have, and you more harmful to surfaces. can mix up small batches so that you (For example, harsh abrasives don't have to store many products. Queen-Size Maple Bed $299.88 gradually scratch the shiny finishes of Control ofthe chemicals in your Many Styles and Finishes Available sinks, bathtubs and appliances. Chlo­ home —Since you mix them, you de­ rine bleach can dull the shiny finishes cide the amount and type of chemicals on sinks, bathtubs and other porce­ in the cleaning products you use. lain enamel surfaces. Once the sur­ Safety —Homemade products face becomes dull and rough, it will generally have less toxic chemicals in get dirty faster and stain deeper. Then them. They are safer for you, the air in 30X60 Ash Trestle Table it becomes almost impossible to keep your home stays cleaner, and disposal $179.88 clean.) of these products is less dangerous. Dining Tables*Chairs»Kitchen Tables! Wipe away grease and spills in the What are problems related to home­ oven after each use, or put a liner on the made products? oven bottom to catch spills and you can They may take longer to clean Work Space Options! reduce the need for an oven cleaner. effectively. Since they may not be as 30x60 Desk $129.88 Cover sink and shower drains with strong, they may take more time to Computer Desks from $99.88 a screen to keep out food scraps and work. You may need to let the product hair. Don't pour grease down the drain. "sit" on the surface for longer than Collect it in an empty can and put it in usual, or you may have to go over a the trash. These steps will reduce surface several times. your need for a drain cleaner. More elbow grease may be re­ Open windows to air out the house quired. You may have to scrub harder. occasionally to avoid the use of chemi­ They may not clean as well. If you The Triangle's Largest Collection cal air fresheners. have used harsh cleaners on surfaces of Futons and Frames 4. Use alternative or less toxic over a long period of time, the surface Full Size Futons From $99.88 homemade products. may be scratched. Then you'll need Classic Danish Easy Chair $199.88 One way to get a safer product is to strong chemicals to truly clean deep WE DELIVER TO DURHAM! Many Comfy Styles to Choose From make ityourself. Homemade products stains. have definite advantages, but they If you decide to make your own AND MUCH MUCH MORE AT OUR EVERYDAY, also have disadvantages. Be sue to cleaners, you must use and store them WE'VE NEVER HAD A SALE PRICE! consider the following: safely. While the ingredients in home­ What do you gain my making your made cleaners are safer, they are not own products? all non-toxic. Economy —Many ofthe ingredi­ This information is provided cour­ kJSBLz./W/V' E-Z FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES ents are inexpensive, so you may save tesy ofthe North Carolina Agriculture r FI IRMITI IPF Awn Arrp^np money over time. Extension Service. 1-40 Exit 270 Rams Plaza 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill 2 Miles on Left 967-7060 M-W 10-7, Th & Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 1 -6

JEFF HALL The Forest At Duke Realtor Associate Where Life Care Makes All The Difference

Gracious Living Cottages and apartments, 8 floor plans, porches "MY COMMITMENT TO SERVICE bay windows, dens. Lovely dining and club rooms, indoor pool. Housekeeping, transportation, much IS MY COMMITMENT TO DUKE" more - for residents 65 and over. Entry fee plus monthly service fee.

Office: (919) 490-9000 Excellent Location and omes Voice Mail: (919) 990-2374 "Hssg- riVM H e Site has 42 acres, walking trails, KSALSVflC* • • ^ HE .A. JL and Garden* * Residence: (919) 479-7007 pond, historic barn, yet is walking distance to mall, shops. Duke campus is less than two miles away.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS The Life Care Advantage — Ends worries about nursing care costs and availability. Care will be FIRST provided on-site, in affiliation with BURGLAR ALARMS • MEDICAL ALERT Duke-University Medical Center. FIRE ALARMS SECURITY • MUSIC & INTERCOM CLOSED CIRCUIT TV • ACCESS CONTROL Please call or write for details: 24 HR MONITORING d SYSTEM ALARM NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS HG92

"VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Title Name

FIRST ALERT PROFESSIONAL SECURITY SYSTEMS CENTER Address

City State

WNt PROCESSIONAL ^SECURITY SYSTEMS Zip Telephone AT 1408 CHRISTIAN AVE - DURHAM 3600-C University Drive, Durham, North Carolina 27707 (919) 490-8000 383-7610 • NC WATS 1-800-8602 gg PAGE 26 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 J Recipes: For a Healthy Home

From the North Carolina wash down the drain.) much water as possible. Wipe furni­ Spot Remover Agriculture *Do not use this method if you ture surface with damp washcloth. for Rugs or Carpet have used a commercial drain opener Dry immediately with a clean, soft, Extension Service and it may still be present in the dry cloth. (You can remove sticky Almost every carpet or rug is the drain. fingerprints and dust safety from wood victim of spots or stains from time to All-Purpose Cleaner I surfaces, but furniture with an oil time. But the dangers of spots and Drain Opener* finish needs an oil-based cleaner.) stains can be minimized if the home 4 tablespoons baking soda owner will follow these three rules: 1 quart warm water Use a plunger (plumber's helper). 1. Act quickly when anything is It may take a number of plunges to Lime and Mineral dropped or spilled. Dissolve baking soda in warm unclog the drain. water. Apply with a sponge. Rinse Deposit Remover 2. Have necessary cleaning with clear water. *Do not use this method if you equipment always at hand. have used a commercial drain opener Soak paper towels in vinegar. Ap­ 3. Try to identify what caused and it may still be present in the ply the paper towels to the lime de­ the spot or stain, and remove it by All-Purpose Cleaner n drain. posits around the fauceL Leave them following directions carefully. on for approximately one hour. The 1 tablespoon ammonia* Drain Cleaner deposits will be softened and can be There are two cleaning materi­ 1 tablespoon liquid detergent removed easily. 1 pint water (2 cups) and Opener als home owners may safely use: • Add one teaspoon of a neutral Mix ingredients and put in Use a flexible metal snake. The spray bottle. Spray on surface. Aluminum Cleaner detergent such as those used for mechanical snake may be purchased fine fabrics, to a quart of warm Wipe. Rinse with clear water. or rented. Thread it down the clogged •Ammonia is a toxic ingredi­ 2 tablespoons cream of tartar water. To this add one teaspoon of drain, and you will be able to push the 1 quart water white vinegar which is a weak acid ent. Handle it with care and store clog away. it safely. and will serve to neutralize any al­ To clean aluminum cookware, kaline materials. Furniture Cleaner combine ingredients in cookware. Drain Cleaner* Bring solution to a boil and simmer • A dry-cleaning fluid(solvent ) is and Polish I for 10 minutes. Wash and dry as useful for some spots. Use a fluid 1/2 cup baking soda usual. such as those used to remove spots 1/2 cup white vinegar 3 cups olive oil from clothing. 1 cup vinegar Boiling water Both cleaners should be applied Pour baking soda down the Mix together until well blended. Brass Cleaner I with a clean cloth and wipe gently drain. Add white vinegar and cover Use a clean, soft cloth to apply to the from the edge of the soiled area furniture. Lemon juice the drain, if possible. Let set for 5 Baking soda toward the center. At intervals blot minutes. Then pour a kettle of with a dry cloth to absorb excess boiling water down the drain. fThe Furniture Cleaner Make a past about the consis­ solution. Avoid getting the carpet vinegar and baking soda break and Polish n tency of toothpaste. Rub onto brass too wet and be sure to dry the down fatty acids into soap and with a soft cloth. Rinse with water and carpet after cleaning as quickly and glycerine, allowing the clog to Wet a washcloth. Wring out as dry. completely as possible. j

• Newly Remodeled One & Two Bedroom Apts. • All Energy Efficient Garden Apartments • Ceiling Fans & Fire places • Leases Start at 6 Months • Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court, Children's Playground • Cablevision Available • Laundry Facilities • County School District • Handicapped Apartments • Central Air & Heat • 24 Hour Emergency •-V" .••'::•»*• Maintenance ^ m FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 27

Just 15 minutes from Duke!

$70's ^^O's Why not OWN the place you pay for? Minimum oaah to close—payments like rent — Firat-time Buyer Programs —

Who buys In Finley Forest? This is a buyer employment profile of new home sales oontraots accepted by the developer Just since January 1001 and through March 15, 1002. 50% are single professionals.

1. Medical Doctor 17. Professor 33. Foreign Service Officer 49. Researcher 2. Medical Doctor 18. Administrator 34. Police Officer 50. Professor 3. Pharmacologist 19. Business Owner 35. Ad Exec 51. Auditor 4. Dentist 20. Secretary 36. Medical Doctor 52. Retired 5. Chemist 21. Professor 37. Secretary 53. Medical Doctor 6. Programmer 22. Social Worker 38. Nurse 54. Researcher 7. Professor 23. Researcher 39. Waitress/Student 55. Nurse 8. Investment Counselor • 24. Tennis Coach 40. Medical Doctor 56. Secretary 9. Medical Student 25. Pharmacist 41. Nurse 57. Retired 10. EPA Administrator 26. Secretary 42. Psychologist 58. Professor 11. Nurse 27. Retired 43. Medical Doctor 59. Nurse 12. Operations Manager 28. Computer Analyst 44. Nuclear Medicine Tech. 60. Medical Doctor 13. Office Manager 29. Nurse 45. Nurse 61. Administrator 14. School Administrator 30. Sales Representative 46. Engineer 62. Librarian 15. Nurse 31. Business Owner 47. Medical Student 63. Medical Student 16. Medical Doctor 32. Secretary 48. Secretary

A Community of Smart Professionals

Directions: In Chapel Hill on the Durham County line. Coming from Duke, turn from 15-501 (Durh< Chapel Hill Blvd) onto 1-40 East and go to exit 273 (Hwy 54). Go west toward Chapel Hill 1.5 miles and turn left at Mobil Mart (Barbee Chapel Rd). Go 200 yards, look for tennis courts and entrance on right.

Models & Information Center •Hot tub Sunday 12-6, Mon-Sat 11-6 •Pool t=* (919)967-6076 •Tennis f&^-"«^T^._)T ® ochranc & •3,500 sq.ft. clubhouse Sompany. Realtors Developed by Urban Associates of North Carolina

LUXURY APARTMENTS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Each Home 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Corporate Units Available We Build Has Its

• Vaulted Ceilings Own Special Team • Arched Windows • Mini-Blinds • W/D Connections Of Designers. • Swimming Pool Before we break ground community convenient • Exercise Equipment on a new home, we seek to Durham and Chapel guidance from a design Hill. Priced from • Lighted Tennis Courts team that is uniquely $90,000, these quality • Fireplaces qualified-the family that homes are designed • Microwaves is going to live there. Nobody knows with classic traditional exteriors and better than our buyers how they liveable transitional interiors. Each • Ice Makers want their homes to look and feel. home is built to suit the buyer in • Private Entries Landwright offers a number of about ninety' days, and is backed by customizing Landwright s ten-year buyer protec­ • Dishwasher options with each tion plan. For more information • Disposal floorplan, and we about the advantages of living at encourage buyers COLONY LAKE, call sales agent • Convenient Location to dream up some Gwen Willock at 968-9550. oftheirown.We So if you want a home filled with Dir.: Exit from 1-85 to North Duke St. can add windows, move walls, or custom touches, visit COLONY LAKE Right on Carver/Right on Meriwether. even enlarge certain rooms... today But bring your ideas, because requests that would probably be we like to get our design team to the greeted with blank stares from other drawing iigBBB 3800 Meriwether Dr. builders in our price range. board Durham, N.C. 27704 Landwright homes are now avail­ right 919-220-7639 able in COLONY LAKE, a waterfront awav. i=> mm

PAGE 28 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992

Beautiful Apartments Nestled in the Midst of Duke Forest Luxury Efficiency\ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Pool/Tennis Heavily Wooded Optional Floorplans Peaceful Short Term Rentals Washer/dryer in Select Floorplans Subleasing Program Furnished Apts. Available Roommate Listing

(919) 383-8504 THE FOREST 9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 HRFogelma n Management Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle and Chapel Hill

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