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Fire! Fire! Don't call Public Safety, call Katheririe Ivey. She is a volunteerfirefighter&r Crrange County between classes. See page 10. |j THWEDNESDAY, JULEY 29. 199CHRONICL2 E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 17.000 VOL. SS Taskforce redefines sexual harassment By MICHAEL SAUL released sometime this fall A draft of a new University- The [draft] is a descriptive, wide sexual harassment policy is inclusive approach to the prob­ currently being circulated among lem of sexual harassment," top campus officials. Adelman said. "The emphasis is President Keith Brodie created on education and understanding a taskforce earlier this summer and communication." in response to widespread opin­ Despite success in drafting the ion that the current policy is seri­ policy within a short time period, ously flawed and in need of sub­ the taskforce has not discussed stantial improvement. Brodie any of the procedural changes charged the taskforce with writ­ and will not until September. ing the new policy and recom- . Feedback on the draft of the mending procedural changes to policy has been thus far very posi­ better handle cases. tive, Adelman said. The new The draft, which has not been policy is expected to be imple­ released, contains a clear defini­ mented this fall. tion, examples of sexual harass­ Once implemented, it will pro­ ment and a mandate for responsi­ vide a benchmark for the Sexual bility on the part of the entire Harassment Committee to deter­ MERRI R0LFE/THE CHRONICLE community to work against sexual mine when harassment has oc­ harassment, said Madelaine curred. See the view Adelman, a graduate student in The current policy, which was Sitting back on the porch of Uncle Harry's, these gentlemen enjoy cold drinks, lazy days, cultural anthropology and a re­ written in 1987, has needed seri­ humidity and of course, the sights of the Central Campus pool. searcher for the taskforce. ous revision since it was created, Adelman said the draft may be See DRAFT on page 24 • ASDU president's absence hinders plans for change

By MICHAEL SAUL oriented field experience for his she was confident that progress entirely and create a new student The ASDU president's absence major, Vieux worked as an intern would be made toward internal government failed 1,051 votes to from campus prevented student at the Environmental Protection change during the latter part of 890, but garnered much atten­ government leaders from seri­ Agency in Washington, D.C. un­ the summer. Lewis left Durham tion. ously evaluating major internal til his return to campus on July shortly after Vieux returned. Critics of ASDU describe its changes as of mid-July. 12. The student body mandated members as apathetic and the Trinity senior Hardy Vieux, the "We haven't been able to do ASDU to begin the process of organization as highly bureau­ newly-elected ASDU president, much without Hardy being here," changing itself with 2,263 voters cratic, inefficient and ultimately was unable to switch summer said Trinity junior Becca Lewis, voicing loud discontent with the ineffective. plans following the April 16 elec­ executive vice president/vice current organization during a Vieux, who supported the pro­ tion. president for external affairs. campus-wide referendum held in posal to abolish the student gov­ Vieux said he regretted not be­ "This wasn't the best time for the April. ernment during his campaign, ing able to reschedule his plans. president not to be here." A proposal, co-sponsored by said the current administration MERRI ROLFE/THE CHRONICLE Required by the public policy Lewis, who served as acting ASDUs immediate past president should capitalize on the momen- department to complete a policy- president in Vieux's absence, said Tonya Robinson, to abolish ASDU See ASDU on page 25 p> Hardy Vieux Leadership Brodie condemns discrimination in armed services By MICHAEL SAUL man. for the equal rights of lesbians rum in April that the University's programs President Keith Brodie re­ The policy states that "homo­ and gays, Holobaugh said. commitment to maintaining cently signed a resolution spon­ sexuality is incompatible with Although Holobaugh said he ROTC is not hypocritical. sored by the American Civil Lib­ military service" and furthermore was pleased that university presi­ The University condemns dis­ canceled erties Union condemning dis­ the presence of "homosexuals dents like Brodie signed the reso­ crimination, she said, but the dis­ crimination against lesbians and adversely affects the ability of lution, he thinks universities banding of ROTC would hurt stu­ gays in the armed services. the armed forces to should abide by dents in the program. By FENELLA SAUNDERS The resolution demands that maintain discipline, their anti-dis­ Holobaugh said he understood The University has dis­ the Defense Department neither good order and mo­ crimination poli­ the rationale for not taking ac­ continued two programs punish people in the military nor rale and. . .mutual cies and ban tion but disagreed with it. that allowed student lead­ prevent people from serving trust and confidence ROTC programs. David Roberson, director of ers to remain on campus based on their sexual orienta­ among members." Holobaugh was University relations, said Brodie during the summer and tion. Representative in the ROTC pro­ took action by signing the ACLUs take reduced course loads Brodie, who signed the docu­ Pat Schroeder, D- gram at Washing­ resolution which encourages the during the year. Some stu­ ment in early May, is one of 80 Co, introduced a bill ton University in Defense Department to alter its dent leaders argue that the leaders in higher education in Congress that or­ St. Louis and was policy. decision could adversely af­ across the nation to place his ders the Defense working his way Colonel Allan Rowe, chair of fect their organizations. name on the ACLU's resolution. Department to end up to commenda­ the Department of Aerospace Janet Dickerson, vice Brodie said the decision to sign its discriminatory tion in the army. Studies, said Duke's Air Force president for student af­ the document is in keeping with policy against ho­ But when he re­ ROTC unit supports the Defense fairs, accepted the recom­ his interest in promoting toler­ mosexuals and enforce regula­ vealed that he was gay, the army Department's policy, but respects mendation from a commit­ ance and eroding prejudice. tions against sexual harassment. released him and initially re­ Brodie's position. tee formed to review the The resolution will be used by Congress is currently debating quested that he repay his $35,000 The decision with respect to Student Affairs Leadership the ACLU to lobby Congress and the bill. scholarship. gays and lesbians was created in Assistance Program and the the Pentagon to reverse the De­ The resolution will also help Margaret Bates, vice provost Washington, D.C. and the unit See SALAP on page 24 • fense Department's policy, said publicize democratic presidential for academic programs and facili­ simply implements the policy, Jim Holobaugh, an ACLU spokes­ candidate Bill Clinton's support ties, told an ASDU-sponsored fo­ See ACLU on page 31 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Summer Update From staff reports to a Wake County stadium larger than the Campus-Science Drive bus route will be search institutions. Allan Bromley, an as­ currently used Durham Athletic Park. kept despite earlier plans to cancel it in sistant to Bush for science and technology Vic Stoughton resigns: claiming he favor of more East-West service. However, and a nuclear physicist, spoke about the lacked autonomy and authority in his po­ Honor code proposal finished: The only one bus will be on the route. A planned relationship between universities and the sition, the chief executive officer of Duke Honor Code Committee finalized its pro­ new route through East-Central-North federal government. Hospital resigned in May after less than posal for an undergraduate honor code in that would run parallel to the West-Cen­ one year on the job. Stoughton has ac­ May. Two faculty members are working tral-North will not be added. Some mar­ Hurley pleads: Co-captain ofthe men's cepted a job as president of the clinical this summer to supplement the proposal ginal changes will be made to accommo­ basketball team, Bobby Hurley pleaded laboratory division at SmithKline with a report. The committee intends to date the extra 8 a.m. classes and improve guilty in May to careless and reckless Beecham, one ofthe world's largest phar­ engage the community in a campus-wide service to students on Central during class driving. Hurley, originally charged with maceutical firms. debate about the code during the fall. time. driving while impaired, received a six- month suspended sentence, paid a $500 Search Continues: The presidential Dean appointed: The University ap­ Card readers installed: This fail fine and had his license revoked for 30 search committee has already received pointed Dan Blazer as dean of medical students will not have to search for quar­ days. Hurley volunteered to speak to area more than 140 nominations for Keith education. The former chair of the psy­ ters for laundry. Instead, they can put schools about drunk driving. Brodie's successor. John Chandler, vice chiatry department wants to improve stu­ money into their flexible spending ac­ chair ofthe Board of Trustees, is leading dents' analytical skills and help them learn count—an optional debit account accessed Dorms get recycling bins: This fall the committee in the nationwide search. to adapt quickly to new technology. by the Duke Card. By Oct. 15, all laundry residents in Wannamaker, Craven Quad, Several other major universities including rooms on campus are scheduled to have Crowell Quad and Kilgo Quad will be able Columbia, the University of Chicago and Chairs appointed: Wallace Jackson card readers. to recycle in their dormitories. A new pro­ Yale are also conducting presidential will replace Stanley Fish as chair of the gram will provide 338 bins in those dorms. searches. English department. Neil de Marchi will Schools merge: Durham city and If successful, the program should expand replace Henry Grabowski as chair of the county schools merged as of July 1. The to other dorms. Diversity program questioned: A economics department. one danger preventing the merger, a law­ committee this summer is reviewing suit, was circumvented by a state law Dorms to receive cable: Epworth, changes in the Diversity Awareness Pro­ Bicycling to be improved: Apian to making the merger legal. Jarvis and Aycock dorms on East Campus, gram in response to a report which said the improve conditions for bicycling involves Wannamaker dorm on West Campus and program may jeopardize free thought. The removing the parking spaces on Chapel PPS gets building: The Institute of all the dorms on North Campus are sched­ report written by two members ofthe Aca­ Drive and on Campus Drive between the Policy Sciences and Public Affairs has been uled to be wired with cable by the fall. demic Council questions whether the traffic circle and Anderson Street, reserv­ renamed the Terry Sanford Institute of Residents of these dorms should also ex­ program's goal of "valuing" is as appropri­ ing the space for bicycle traffic. The Uni­ Public Policy. The department is to be pect to receive Duke Net, a system that ate as tolerating differences. versity is also planning to improve the rest housed in a new $13 million building on hooks computers up to a network which of Campus Drive. the corner of Towerview Road and Science allows for services such as electronic mail. Trial to be held: University attorneys Drive, across from the Law School. Sanford, Within the next few years, all dorms should are preparing to fight a lawsuit that claims Central gets 81 undergrads: Fewer who served as president ofthe University be hooked up to both cable and Duke Net. the Hospital was responsible for the death apartments on Central Campus will house from 1970 to 1985, is running for re-elec­ of Harry Keyes. The suit alleges that Keyes graduate students this year. No graduates tion as U.S. senator in November. was given too much morphine, ultimately will be displaced, but 81 undergraduates Laettner graduates: Christian La­ causing his death. The Hospital claims will occupy space normally reserved for ettner, co-captain of the 1991-92 men's he died from heart failure. them. Graduate students have continued Panel examines universities: A basketball team, failed to earn enough to lose space on Central due to campus July 17 meeting called by President Bush's credits to graduate with the rest of his Bulls Stay: The Durham City Council overcrowding, which the University is try­ Council of Advisors on Science and Tech­ class in May. But he succeeded in obtain­ voted in May to fund a new stadium for the ing to remedy with a new dorm. nology discussed the concerns facing na­ ing the one course he needed to graduate Durham Bulls in Durham by 1994. The tional universities and the relationship during the first summer session and gradu­ Bulls had made plans last spring to move Bus service maintained: The East between the federal government and re- ated in July. Get the Duke Student BB&T MasterCard

Call 1-800-476-4228 for your application WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Rathskeller to have 'bright' sports-bar theme Arthur's By MICHAEL SAUL tor of Dining and Special Events. Auxiliary Services will also erect a Patrons ofthe Rathskeller in the Bryan The entire dining area will be "Sports Wall of Fame," a life-size mural snack bar Center can expect the dining area's cur­ refurnished: The tables and the torn red depicting current and former Duke ath­ rent dark, "subterranean" atmosphere to booths will be replaced with new, more letes in all sports, male and female. be replaced this fall with a new, brighter colorful models. The fluorescent lights will The Schlitz conference room, located next to close sports bar theme. to licks ice cream parlor, will be turned By MICHAEL SAUL Auxiliary Services is scheduled to begin into a game room geared mainly toward a cosmetic overhaul ofthe dining area in competitive sports-oriented coin-operated Auxiliary Services is planning late July and finish the renovations before TVs, a game room games such as foosball. changes to other eateries in addition to the Rathskeller. students arrive in late August. The project, and beer on tap high­ When it reopens, the eatery will be offer­ which does not involve any structural ing draft beer and an expanded pasta sta­ Arthur's, a late-night snack bar changes to the eatery, will cost Auxiliary light the new Rat. tion including tortellini and a new sauce, located in New Dorms on West Cam­ Services about $100,000. said James Zechini, food services manager pus, is scheduled to shut-down. The The University Union Board approved for the Bryan Center. snack bar's closing can be directly attributed to the success ofthe pizza- the project 10-1 with two abstentions on "We are excited—just thrilled to death,9* be replaced with more powerful fixtures in on-points system, said WesNewman, July 10. an effort to eliminate the current dark, Zechini said. "It is finally coming true." director of Dining and Special The Rathskeller will be closed during dirty ambiance, Newman said. Zechini said he hopes the Rathskeller the one-month renovation, but Auxiliary will become a late night hang-out spot for Events. Auxiliary Services is planning to install Pizza-on-points, which just com­ Services will open the Boyd-Pishko Cafe to several televisions and a wide screen au­ students. Although historically Friday and pleted its second year, allows stu­ fill the void. dio/video system for viewing live or re­ Saturday nights have been the least prof­ Once the Rat reopens, Auxiliary Ser­ corded sports events as well as other pro­ itable for the eatery, Zechini said the sports dents to buy pizza and other items vices is planning to initially extend hours gramming. bar theme may begin to attract more cus­ from seven off-campus eateries via the Duke Card. Sales of pizza and until 1 a.m. on a daily basis. On the walls ofthe main stairwell, bronze tomers on these nights. other delivery items increased this The [current dining area] is sort of a tinted mirrors will replace the drab con­ Although administrators and students ye8Ttoabout$1.6milHon,a$400,000 relic ofthe early 1970s and we're trying to crete to create the illusion of doubling are enthusiastic about the renovations, increase from the 1990-91 academic give it a brighter, cleaner and more excit­ space. The new plan will reduce the seat­ problems surfaced earlier this month be- See CHANGES on page 34 •- ing visual look," said Wes Newman, direc­ ing capacity from 135 to 115 people. See DINING on page 25 • East Campus Union to unveil 'Upper East Side'

By AMY REED Side," Ferguson said. The room was con­ The East Campus Union will sport a verted into a late-night eatery, open from whole new look this year following a long- 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. for business when the Food awaited $345,000 makeover. Court closes at 8:30. The eatery will oper­ The renovations cost nearly all of the ate with these hours seven days a week for $360,000 President Keith Brodie allocated a trial period at the beginning of the se­ to the project. Except for the renovated mester. Hours will be finalized later in the public bathrooms and a new game room, fall and are subject to change, Newman all of the planned changes will be com­ said. pleted by the start ofthe fall semester, said The late-night menu will include deli Wes Newman, director of Dining and Spe­ sandwiches made to order, ice cream, cial Events. The remaining money is being waffles, nachos, buffalo wings and beer on saved for the game room. tap. There will be plenty of non-alcoholic It will be a "great hang-out place ... to beverage alternatives, Newman said. bring people from all over and have them There is a new stereo system and a wide- sit and chill," said Trinity junior Cheryl screen, 10-foot diagonal television with Ferguson, chair ofthe East Campus Pro­ stereo sound, Newman said. Cable televi­ gramming Committee. sion, videotapes and discs are additional MERRI R0LFE/THE CHRONICLE The major renovations occurred in the entertainment options. A laser disc juke­ upstairs ballroom of the Union, which is box is also installed, which will play a song Cheryl Ferguson speaks at a meeting In the renovated East Campus Union. now tentatively named "The Upper East See UNION on page 22 •

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471-6928 116CrutchfieldSt. north side of Dttrham County General Hospital Brightleaf Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Saturday by appointment THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 University settles malpractice suit with substantial sum By MICHAEL SAUL Both parties agreed to keep the exact settlement because she thought a jury Sides. But no one other than residents The University has agreed to pay a sub­ terms ofthe settlement confidential. The would grant more money. attended to him during the last 12 hours of stantial sum to settle a lawsuit alleging terms ofthe settlement were reached July "[The University] doesn't want the pub­ his life, she said. medical malpractice. 20. licity or all the facts of the case brought The suit claimed that the residents treat­ Alice Young's civil suit accused the Uni­ Sides said the University decided to settle out," she said. ing Young in the recovery room lacked versity and Dr. Hillard Seigler ofthe Medi­ the case just prior to trial because the Seigler operated on Young on June 30, both knowledge and experience to recog­ cal Center of gross negligence contribut­ defense lawyers knew they were going to 1989 to treat his abdominal pain. The nize his condition. ing to her husband's death. Billy Young, a lose in court. procedure included surgically dividing the The suit holds the Medical Center re­ former University maintenance worker, Charles Holton, an attorney represent­ vagus nerve and draining the stomach. sponsible for the actions of the residents suffered cardiac and pulmonary arrest and ing the University, said the institution did Following surgery, Young developed a and for not requiring Seigler to adequately died July 1, 1989. not settle because of fear of losing. bleeding disorder known as disseminated supervise them. The University does not admit liability "[The settlement] was deemed by both intravascular coagulation. "[Residents] are not trained to take care for Young's death in the settlement, but sides to be advantageous," Holton said. He Young, 47, died 21 hours after surgery. of someone in critical condition all by them­ Marie Sides, attorney for the plaintiff, said declined to comment further. Seigler admitted during a deposition selves," Side3 said. "Either the residents the large payment reflects an admission of Although Alice Young decided to settle, that Young was critically ill and in an were negligent in not calling Seigler or guilt. Sides said her advice was to reject the emergency medical situation, according to Seigler was negligent in not coming." Law professor to advise U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee By MICHAEL SAUL longer, it is unlikely that he will step down In the wake ofthe Anita Hill-Clarence Americans' perception of government the Law professor Christopher Schroeder during Schroeder's term. Thomas hearings, Schroeder may play a hearings were detrimental, he said. has temporarily changed workplaces from Schroeder, who said his normal work­ role in helping the committee reshape its "The [hearings] exacerbated the sense the Gothic Wonderland to Capitol Hill. day begins at 7 a.m. and procedures for reviewing that Washington is helplessly embroiled Schroeder, who was named chief coun­ ends at 10 p.m., will focus Supreme Court justices. in partisan politics," he said. "It was an­ sel ofthe U.S. Senate Judiciary Commit­ his attention on the legis­ "Everybody on the com­ other example of how politicized the pro­ tee earlier this month, is planning to serve lative process and direct­ mittee wants to look for a cess of confirming a nominee has become." at this post for the rest of the year. ing a staff of more than 20. better way to deal with the The hearings also showed how difficult The committee is responsible for review­ He said he will spend time allegations that Professor it is to get to the bottom of a factual issue ing presidential nominations to the Su­ working on several pieces Hill made," he said. in an environment in which each partici­ preme Court, but Schroeder said he does of legislation, including The committee will also pant is entangled in a web of politics. not expect a nomination will be made dur­ Biden's Civil Justice Re­ consider changing its policy On the other hand, Schroeder said that ing his six-month term. In fact, he said he form Act of 1990 and an on confidential information more people are openly discussing the is­ looks forward more to the legislative as­ act about violence against and perhaps holding pre­ sue as well as reporting sexual harass­ pects of the job. women. liminary closed hearings to ment with the Equal Employment Oppor­ Schroeder, however, is familiar with the This opportunity to see determine what informa­ tunity Commission and on university cam­ nomination process. Serving as an aide to the legislative process tion will be admissible in puses across the country. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the professor close-up, Schroeder said, hearings. has been involved with reviewing prior will be a tremendous help Christopher Schroeder The effect ofthe Thomas- "I think [the hearings] did work to sen­ nominees including Robert Bork, Douglas in his teaching. In the Hill hearings was two-fold, sitize a lot of people to the problem of Ginsburg and Clarence Thomas. spring, he is scheduled to teach a seminar Schroeder said. The hearings were posi­ sexual harassment," he said. "My sense is Although Associate Justice Harry on Congress and a course on environmen­ tive in that they heightened awareness that the effect has been growing over time Blackmun has said he will not serve much tal law. about sexual harassment, but in terms of rather than diminishing." Students

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Barry Eriksen, General Manager, The Chronicle, PO Box 4696, Durham, NC, 27706 (919)-684-3811 • 8:30-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Some students question University's long-term housing plans By PEGGY KRENDL ence not just for today but for the next 50 needs to take the planning process a step is being considered as the site for the dorm. Initial planning for a new dormitory years," Pietrantoni said. at a time. "It's got to be in stride, piece by Hudson said the committee should be has begun, but some students are con­ But before the University starts build­ piece," he said. "Let's stay with the type of looking at overcrowding from the stand­ cerned that the University is not doing ing new space some think it should con­ building we want than spend an equal point of where students want to live. "East enough long-term planning. struct a long-range plan for housing. amount of time to who wants to live where." is not where the overcrowding is. Most In May, the Board of Trustees approved "The entire project will be funded from The new dorm committee, composed of students would rather live in crowded con­ the planing phase for a new dorm that rent increases so I think they owe it to students and administrators, is respon­ ditions on West than in good conditions on would help reduce overcrowding and close students to have a thorough and sensible sible for designing a plan that details the East." Hanes Annex on North Campus. plan before they start spending money," number of commons rooms, bathrooms and The new dormitory will tentatively house said Trinity junior Paul Hudson, ASDU study areas for the new dorm. In a survey done by residential life, about 360 students. The new space should vice president for student affairs. "We just The committee is scheduled to design students were asked questions to deter­ be opened by fall 1995, said Joe Pietrantoni, have to get our act together and begin long- two plans for the new dormitory. One plan mine what students wanted in dormito­ associate vice president for auxiliary ser­ range strategic planning for East Cam­ will be feature upperclass students and ries. vices. pus." another will feature freshman because AS of July 23, 1,149 surveys had been A total of 1,100 bed spaces are needed to Hudson suggested that East could be needs, such as the number of singles and tallied out of 2,100 that were sent to stu­ alleviate overcrowding and to close all of made into a freshman campus with op­ doubles, are different depending on who dents. North Campus, two of the University's tional upperclass housing as a possible lives there. No decision has yet been made In the survey, 621 students said the long-term goals. way of giving East an identity. on who will five in the new dorm. University should build a new dormitory "We want to design a building that is not The space behind two dorms on East on West Campus, 273 said the dorm should just comfortable but with a hving experi­ Pietrantoni argued that the process Campus, Gilbert-Addoms and Southgate, See DORM on page 32 • Bill exempts University from paying taxes on golf course

By JASON GREENWALD who worked on the bill. "It's the principle The University's golf course has been at of what the University does for the region the center of a debate regarding the tax- and the state and especially Durham city exempt status of private universities. and county." The state legislature this month passed Patricia Antley, county tax assessor, did a bill that exempts the University from not dispute the University's value to the paying property tax on its golf course, community, but said she looked at the which is adjacent to the Washington Duke use of specific properties to determine tax Inn. The bill passed by wide margins in the liability. House and Senate. Antley's office is reviewing all property Many legislators said the bill merely tax exemptions, following new state regu­ STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE puts into law a long-standing practice. But lations governing taxes. She said the Uni­ Freshmen move in some say that practice is unfair. versity could be charged taxes on other "The issue is bigger than the $30,000 or properties as a result of the review. To all freshmen: This is what will soon litter the campus as all of you enter the $40,000 Durham County [will not receive The University is still seeking a repeal next four greatest years of your life. in taxes each year,]" said Rep. John Kerr, See TAXES on page 32 • IbuchSomeom^ouLove • Complete floral service • Roses, beautiful cut flowers, green plants... • Balloon bouquets, plus animals, fruit baskets • Every special occasion, formals, parties. .. • Daily deliveries to Duke University and citywide • Charges by phone

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seen Campus Florist THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Arts ADF delivers stellar season with the best in modern dance By YOUNG KIM Greco Company performed the Spanish art of flamenco The dancers kept the audience captivated during this American Dance Festival's 1992 season drew to a close dancing. The son ofthe founder of this company, Jose II, complicated work by using props. A long platform ap­ last weekend, having fulfilled once again its promise to appeared as the star of this segment ofthe performance. proximately six feet off the ground later became a gigantic bring together the best in modern dance. Before a backdrop of red lights, Greco swept across the see-saw on which the dancers tried to balance their This season's program included stage wearinga red shirt opened to characters' emotions and actions. As with true human the works of artists young and old, the waist, spinning like a top and nature, a steady see-saw, representing a steady state of familiar and foreign. Performances rhythmically stampingin intricate being, could not be achieved. The careful use of few lights of well-loved and well-known pieces patterns. Each series of movements enhanced the presentation ofthe dark inner being, allow­ along with eleven commissioned ended with the loud stamp of one ing fragmented glimpses while most of the stage was lost premieres provided abroad view of foot, bringing the audience to at­ See ADF on page 30 • the developments in modern dance. tention. Troupes from Spain, Costa Rica, ADF also introduced audiences Ecuador, Mexico, Argentina, and to the newest generation of chore­ Israel exposed American audiences ographers and composers. Chore­ to the dance experience taking place ographer Marlies Yearby and com­ Duke Dance to in these countries. poser Jing Jing Luo collaborated to One of the performances, billed produce "Fast Forward Dreaming simply as "Flamenco/Tap," com­ In A Two Step," a rather eccentric offer fall series bined all of these aspects into an work depicting the fragmented and evening of thorough enjoyment. strange nature of dreams. From staff reports Savion Glover, the youngest male Hilary Easton and Company and If you're returning to campus too late to catch to be nominated for a Tony Award, Marco Beltrami joined forces to American Dance Festival performances, don't de- belied his age of 18 years as he present "Heat." In this creation, spair. performed with the ease of a sea­ five dancers moving in slow motion The Duke Dance Program offers world-premiere soned tap dancer. Dressed in an exuded images of people languish­ choreography and performances by professionals, oversized white button-down shirt ing in intense heat. Simulated sun faculty and students in its fall concert series. and black trousers, Glover saun­ rays of hazy orange beat down, The program is scheduled to bring guest artist Li tered unceremoniously on stage and sapping the dancers' strength and Chiao-Ping to the Reynolds Industries Theater in simply danced, amazing the audi­ causing their heads to loll about the Bryan Center Sept. 25. ence with difficult steps, flawlessly their shoulders. Duke artist-in-residence Clay Taliaferro will executed. A somewhat more energetic par­ present an evening of his own work, "Skies, Cries, Sandman Sims, known as a "liv­ ticipant in this season's festival Mysteries and Some Horses," on Oct. 8-9 inSheafer ing tap legend," also dazzled the was the troupe Danat Danza from Lab Theater in the Bryan Center. audience with his world-famous SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Spain. The troupe combined two Student choreography and performance will be "sand dance." After sprinkling a _ _ different art forms, dance and showcased Nov. 13-14 in the fall semester's "Ark handful of sand onto an enclosed Susana "eyes painting, to produce "El Cielo Esta Dances." square region on the stage, the 74-year-old Sims demon­ Enladrillado" ("The Sky Is Paved With Bricks"). Inspired strated a style distinctly different from that of Glover. by Goya's Los Caprichos, a series of eighteenth century The fall season will wrap up with the fall Faculty/ Though quieter and a bit subdued, the tap routines engravings depicting the struggle between reason and Student Concert Dec. 4-5 in the Reynolds Theater presented by Sims were equally impressive. fantasy, the piece explored the darker side of human in the Bryan Center. In contrast to the American art form of tap, the Jose nature.

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By JENNIFER GREESON A new play by professor of literature tempted to attract the "Death and the new name for the Broadway Preview se­ For the new year, Duke Drama has a Ariel Dorfman, "Reader," may also pre­ Maiden" premiere last year, but failed to ries, Riddell has already officially new season and a new director who has a miere at the University in the fall, with do so. rechristened Duke Drama's annual World new outlook on the program. Arthur Penn directing a professional cast. In the past, such a premiere perfor­ Premieres Festival. "Theater '93: New Richard Riddell, Tony-winning lighting The premiere would be sure to attract a mance would be labeled as part of the Plays" will open in February. Besides the designer and director and developer of great deal of attention, following on the "Broadway Preview* series, but Riddell usual student and faculty work performed Harvard's Institute for Advanced Train­ heels ofDorfman's highly acclaimed "Death balks at such a term. "I want to go beyond at the festival, Riddell hopes to bring in ing, one ofthe most highly regarded gradu­ and the Maiden," which won awards in Broadway, with performances that might professional guest playwrights, directors ate drama London and opened on Broadway with go to Off-Broadway, or California or Illi­ and actors. Glenn Close, Gene Hackman and Richard nois." Riddell himself will direct Thornton Dreyfuss starring. The University at­ Although he hasn't yet come up with a See RIDDELL on page 30 • Superstars to open 1992-93 Artists Series

From staff reports to be the big-name event of the Seldom do two of the world's Artist Series season, this year's most renowned solo musicians lineup boasts additional promis­ share a stage. ing dance, vocal and musical per­ But for pianist Emanuel Ax formances. and cellist Yo-Yo Ma, such ex­ On Nov. 13-14, the San Fran­ traordinary duo recitals have cisco Western Opera Theater will become something of a ritual. perform "La Boheme." Puccini's For the last two decades, each of best-known opera speaks to the tri­ the two superstars has taken a als of artists struggling to establish Richard Riddell few weeks out of his busy solo themselves in bohemian Paris. season for a joint tour. The Royal New Zealand Ballet tor, Riddell plans to bring more profes­ The duo is scheduled to appear will present the classical ballet sional theater to the University. His ulti­ on the stage of Page Auditorium "Coppelia" on Feb. 21. Over 40 mate goal: "I hope to make Duke a center on West Campus on Sept. 29 to artists will dance in a faithful for the development of theater, both writ­ kick off the 1992-93 University full-length rendition of the Ro­ ing and performing." Artists Series. mantic ballet master-work. With next year's season, Riddell will Ax, the son of Polish parents, This year's Grammy winner, bring professional directors, actors and won the first Arthur Rubenstein soprano Dawn Upshaw, is sched­ playwrights to campus. "I'm interested in International Piano Competition uled to perform on March 7. finding ways for students to learn from the when he was 25. Ma, the son of SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The 1992-93 series will end on professional theater, as well as from pro­ Chinese parents, gave his first April 22 with a performance by fessors primarily involved in the academic public recital when he was five Emanuel Ax (I.) and Yo Yo Ma Denmark's premier symphony, setting," he says. and has become today one of the most ture. They have since then recorded to­ the Danish National Radio Symphony In November, recent Harvard Institute celebrated cellists ofthe century. gether extensively, receiving the Grammy Orchestra, featuring pianist Bella graduate Manfred Kuhnert will direct The two artists, who met in 1971 during in 1985 and 1986 for their recordings ofthe Davidovich. Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters" in the their studies at Julliard, discovered their Brahms and Beethoven sonatas. Tickets are available through Page Box Sheafer Theater. shared devotion to chamber music litera­ Although such a stellar offering is sure Office on West Campus, 919-684-4444.

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Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27707 471-0663 286-3088 489-3306 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY^Q, 1992 Health & Research Researchers may have found cause of one kind of epilepsy By FENELLA SAUNDERS ing signals. professor of pharmocology and research in the nerves in the thalamus. University researchers believe they Gamma aminobutyric acid, or GABA, a press release. "The firing ofthe gun is the "You can think of priming the calcium have found the cause for a type of epilepsy is one of many neurotransmitters. Some seizure." channels as coiling a spring. Once the that affects about 100,000 children in the neurotransmitters tell the cell to act but Researchers think seizures result from spring is opened, it uncoils and someone United States. others tell the cells not to act. the longer resting periods in the cell. has to recoil it again before it can spring Petit mal epilepsy seizures may be There are 2 receptors on the membrane The only difference between the two open another time," Hosford said. caused by an overabundance of a special­ of a nerve cell that GABA can bind to the receptors is the speed at which they oper- The researchers were working to test ized brain protein, researchers say. Petit this theory. The mice used for the test had mal epilepsy is the cause of one-fifth of all an overabundance of GABAb receptors in childhood cases of epilepsy. the brain. This caused many nerve cells to Instead of causing convulsions, petit have a long resting periods, instead of the mal seizures cause a short absence of rhythmic signal-sending seen in normal memory ora lapse of consciousness. These cells. Itis during these resting periods that effects cause those suffering from petit the calcium channels are primed. The re­ mal epilepsy to stare, blink rapidly or searchers think that these calcium chan­ sway. Children who have petit mal epi­ nels are the cause ofthe seizures. lepsy can have up to 100 seizures in a day. Once channels are primed, the next Researchers at the University and stimulation will cause the calcium in all Durham Veterans Affairs Medical Cen­ the nerve cells to depart all at once, eftec* ters believe they have found the cause of tively turning the cortex of the brain off petit mal seizures. They studied geneti­ and causing the seizure, Hosford said. cally mutant mice that have seizures which The researchers hope that their discov­ are behaviorally the same as petit mal eries in this study will aid in the formula­ seizures, said Dr. David Hosford, the prin­ tion of a new drug that will specifically cipal investigator ofthe research team. alter the function ofthe GABAb receptor. In experiments, the researchers found This drug will release a substance that these mice have an excess of a special­ chemically shaped like GABA, so will bind ized brain protein, called a GABAb recep­ to the GABAb receptor but not activate it. tor, which concentrates in the thalamus of This will prevent the GABAb receptor from their brains. GABAb was originally thought priming the calcium channel, so the cal­ to act as a brake on nerve activity. But cium channel will not be able to send when these receptors were stimulated by MERRI ROLFE/THE CHRONICLE signals and the seizure will not occur. drugs, the mice had constant seizures. Epileptic mice were used to help University researchers. Hosford and his team plan to do a follow- When the receptors were inhibited, the up study on questions raised by their re­ seizures stopped. GABAa receptor and the GABAb receptor. ate. The GABAa reaction is very intense search. They want to discover what the Receptors are essential to the transmis- Originally, only the GABAa receptor was and very short, about 40 milliseconds, while exact physical method of priming the cal­ sionofimpulsesbetweennervecells. These known to researchers. The GABAa recep­ the GABAb reaction is less intense but cium channels is, and what actually trig­ impulses tells other parts ofthe body what tor, when stimulated by GABA, will allow longer, about 250 milliseconds. gers the channels to fire all at once. They to do. For example, they might tell amuscle negative ions into the cell causing it to Itwasdiscoveredintheearly 1980s that are also trying to discover if there is a to move. Receptors are proteins on the send less signals than it would otherwise. a drug used to treat petit mal epileptic normal threshold of GABAb and calcium surface of nerve cells that are activated by "The GABAb receptor works like cock­ seizures blocked low-theshold calcium channel activity, which when exceeded a substance produced by another cell send­ ing a trigger on a gun," said Bill Wilson, channels, specialized membrane pores on causes the seizures. Choose The Radisson Resort

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Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related problems provided. All types of lenses Welcome available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, disposable, bifocal. Two follow-up visits and a care kit included with purchase of lens. Back Duke Call 684-2905 for appointment. Copyright 1991, The Kroger Co. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992 The perfect study break: one student fights fires after class

By COLIN BROWN During the summer of 1991, she worked was burning. Ivey and her cohorts go into a burning Everybody has excuses for missing class, for a volunteer rescue squad at Hilton The fire department put it out as Ivey building darkened by smoke, crawl around ranging from the death of a pet iguana to Head Island in South Carolina, an experi­ watched from a distance. "I had never done on their bellies and extinguish fires. the simple and elegant, "I overslept." ence which whetted her appetite for fur­ anything before, so I directed traffic," she But all the practice in the world does not So professors may be a bit skeptical ther action. When she returned to the says. diminish the danger that firefighters must when Katherine Ivey tells them she was University with an automobile, she imme­ Anyone who has fought fires knows it is face. While the flames can burn, the smoke out fighting fires, but facing such skepti­ diately contacted the New Hope fire de­ not as simple as spraying water on the can blind and smother. Even the steam cism is all in the line of duty for this Trinity partment. licks of a thriving blaze until it dies. There can scald. junior. She and Engineering junior Travis are intricate maneuvers for each proce­ The most intimidating situation Ivey Not that Ivey makes a point of missing Campbell then made the trip over to the dure from pumping the water to holding ever had to face was when she had been class, but volunteer firefighters are ex­ Orange County fire department and at­ the hose. For Ivey, learning those tech­ called to aid the Hillsborough fire depart­ pected to work until the fire is extinguished. tended three weekly meetings until the niques is a neverending process. ment with a burning apartment complex. Ivey first became interested in volun­ volunteer squad inducted them as full That makes practice necessary and be­ She arrived on the scene by herself, and teering to combat towering infernos before members. cause the volunteers cannot practice fight­ she did not know anybody there. her freshman year when several of her But becominga volunteer firefighter and ing fires on people's homes, they make "The person in command tells me to pull friends from home became involved with knowing how to quell blazing infernos are their own fires in a dilapidated building in a hose off the truck, and I brought it around the profession. But Durham's fire depart­ two completely different issues. Last Hal­ Chapel Hill. So while many University and I started to spray the bufiding," she ment did not take volunteers and without loween night gave Ivey her first opportu­ students spend their Monday evenings says. a car she could not volunteer elsewhere. nity to meet a real fire-a little, old shack watching football and doing homework, See FIRE on page 28 • 10% off Reference Materials purchased before 9/5/92 Dictionaries • Webster's Ninth • Random House • American Heritage • Scientific Dictionaries • Foreign Dictionaries including Langenscheidt Harrap's Larousse's Cassell's College survival kit Oxford English-Russian We have some essential financial aid every college • Free 24 Hour Banking at all First Union 24 Hour most languages available, student needs — First Union's Collegiate Banking® Banking Machines. also language tapes Express. Now that you're in college, making the grade •First Union VISA®with no annual fee for the first is not your only quest; eliminating the danger of year.** Roget's Thesaurus running out of money is also important to your •Bounced check protection when you qualify for Writers' Manuals survival. Instant Cash Reserve.514** • Strunk and White Your Collegiate Banking Kit Includes: To receive a Free Collegiate Banking® Express Kit • Turabian's Manual for Writers • Your choice of two money saving checking options: mail in the coupon below or stop by any No MinimumSM or OrganizedSM Checking. First Union office. • MLA Style Manual • Fast Money3" service for quick transfers 9 Ttnntisee and Florida • Chicago Manual of Style from your parents' First Union account to p N yours.* And lots more! When it comes to service, Special Orders Welcome. everything matters."** CLIP AND MAIL Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard & American Express accepted. EXPRESS REPLY

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CAREERThe Caree r Development Center Newsletter July 29. 1992 HJHE5S Got the Election Year Blahs? Can't choose? Elect yourself. Plan your career now!

Involved in the Duke MediaFest. The strategies for international jobs. Dates and must have everything ready by Sept 28 - the The best way to Introduce yourself to the MediaFest will begin Friday, September 25 locations for the sessions wffl be posted in the resume drop for FaH interviews! benefits of career planning is to visit the CDC and continue through the weekend and will CDC, on CareerSource, and weekly in the and to talk with someone about your interest Involve many, many Duke alumni/ae who are Spectrum. Clinical+¥il^drlddii^i?T4'"l Patient Care, Shadow Internship' , andgoals. Whether you are very wen directed media professionals from around the coun­ Laboratory Research, and Service Projects. or have no idea what you'd like to do, there is try. Check for details when you return to Job opportunities for teachers of color. HCIP offers experiences in a variety of health someone at the CDC to talk to about career Minority seniors considering teaching in in­ related settings. Its goal Is to help you gain planning, sunrmer and full-time jobs, Includ­ dependent schools should stop by the CDC insight Into health related careers and public ing general career counselors and career spe­ If you are a first or second year student and now to obtain an app. and info, regarding service. Training session is required. Mark cialists covering the fields of corrimunlty & would like to get started with some productive recruitment. CS&A, an educational consult­ your calendar now to attend an Info Session: public service, business and finance, elemen­ career planning, we recommend that you ing firm, founded in 1977, can help you find Fri. Sept 4, or Tues. Sept 8, 5pm In 201 tary & secondary education, engineering, com­ begin with SHOP, acareer planning workshop a promising opportunity In the independent Flowers Bldg. Apps. wiU be available at the puter science, math and the physical sci­ called "Start Here: Options and Planning." In school sector. Ask for Keith Daniel or Donna sessions and in the CDC. Deadline: Sept 9. ences, government and public sector, health, this two-hourworkshop, you will join a group Hamer. Be a Buddy to People with AIDS. Work with medicine and the life sciences, media and the of up to ten students in using a self assess­ adults OTchOdrenwh o are HIV infected. Mature arts, and international careers. ment questionnaire to help you articulate The 1992 Foreign Service written exam is and emotionally stable students are welcome. your Interest and personality patterns and scheduled this year on Nov. 7. It wiU require Training session required for this service People are the best source of career Informa­ identify potential career options. Youwillalso a half day and consist of three parts: a test of project. Plan to attend one Info Session: Fri. tion! To provide you with a network of people learn how to use the Career library and other Job-related knowledge, including U.S. and Sept. 4, or Tues. Sept 8, 5:45pm In 201 to talk to, the CDC has developed DukeSource resources ofthe CDC to research and explore world history, American and foreign systems Flowers Bldg. comprised of hundreds of alumni/ae and these options. You can register for this work- of gov't, and basic principles of econ; a test of Recreation Therapy. Improve the quafity of parents to act as "In-the-field" advisors. Once shop at the CDC appointments desk. grammar usage; a biographic info, question­ daily life for mentally or physically impaired you are ready to go beyond the secondary naire. F^irtherinfo. and sample questions are ctdldren or adults in DUMC. research you can gain from on-campus The Career Apprenticeship Program offers provided in the application booklet (now avail­ I. ••.•...... "I- ••,...-T^M sources, DukeSource advisors become your opportunities for Duke students to explore able in the CDC Resource room). You must From 200-300 organizations visit Duke an­ link to the latest most accurate Information career options during the academic year in a register by Oct. 2, 1992. nually to conduct interviews. Of these, ap­ about your chosen career field. Be sure to wide variety of career fields, including busi­ Don't miss out! A Foreign Service rep wlUlae proximately 10% are hiring for summer In­ browse through the data available on our ness administration, advertising, the arts, on campus, Wed., Sept 16from7;30-8:30p.m. ternships. The remaining firms are searching advisors oh our DukeSource computer lo­ broadcasting, financial services, government, In 217 Languages to answer questions con­ for graduating bachelor's, master's or doc­ cated in the CDC library, 217 Page. social service, health adininistration, law. cerning a career in the Foreign Service. toral candidates to fiU their professional posi­ 1 journalism, public relations, marketing, sales, The following Is a partial list of Gov't. tions. The firms that visit campus tend to be Iv-l'div'- ~ and other fields on request Come by the CDC Internships that have early deadlines each the ones who have the resources to do so. The Duke Career Guide provides detailed early to find out about apprenticeships for fall year (the dates are from 1991). Check Therefore, the majority of on-campus recruit­ Information about all the programs available semester. Info. Sessions about the program CareerSource for additional opportunities: ing is conducted by large corporations. Willie at the CDC and elsewhere that provide advice will be: Wed..Sept.9,5P.M..orThurs.,Sept. C.I.A (grad. program), 10/15: F.B.I.. 10/15: OCR is a highly visible program at the CDC, about careers and post-graduate planning. 10, 5 PM. In 201 Flowers. Appttcation Dead- U.S. Dept. of Commerce, 11/1; U.S. Dept. of keep In mind that It should be only one ofthe Advice about writing cover letter and resumes, linels: Sept 14. Interviews win be held Sept. State, 11/1: N.SA 11/15; U.S. Gov't- PMI. facets of your job search. conducting Interviews, and much more is 14-18. 12-1; State of NY- PMI, 12/2; White House OCR Information Sessions: If you plan to provided In this free guide. Come by the CDC Interview Training: Interview training ses­ rFeUowshlps) 12/15; U.S. Dept of Defense participate in OCR, you must attend one of and get your copy. sions wffl be offered each week during the Jan (DoD) -Grad Fellows, 1/15; DoD-Inspector the sessions listed below. OCR policies and I»'•.'.'. J, T^e—I^^^^M and spring semesters. Attend one of these General, 1/15-2/15; DoD-Office of the Sec. of procedures wffl be covered at these meetings. September 24th -10 to 4 - Bryan Center. The one-hour meetings as a first step in your Defense 12/16-1/31...Stop by the CDC ASAP You are also strongly encouraged to sign up second annual Duke Career Fair will be held preparation for summer or post-graduation upon your return to campus for details and for CareerSource training which Is conducted this year where more than 60 organizations Job interviews and to learn about the CDC's requirements. dally in 106 Page Bldg. will be represented to give information about mock and video interview programs. Dates —sgjj Fall OCR Sessions: Eligibility: bachelor's. career opportunities. Employers from both master's, and doctoral candidates graduating in December, May, or August who plan to the public and private sectors, profit and non­ the CDC, on CareerSource, and weekly In the Seniors, make an appointment with Dr. participate in either JaU or spring OCR profit will be represented. It Is an excellent Spectrum. O'Connor as soon as you return to discuss Tues., Sept. 8,4pm in Zener Auditorium (Soc- opportunity for students at all levels to begin your resume, cover letter, and strategies for Psych Bldg); Wed., Sept 9, 5pm in Zener the process of looking for a summer or post- Pick up your resource guide to business ca­ finding post-graduation employment; and to Auditorium; Tues.. Sept. 15, 4pm in Zener graduation job and making valuable contacts reers and internships at the CDC. Weekly learn how to use CareerSource. Be ready for Auditorium, with people in a variety of fields. information sessions will be scheduled the resume drop. The CDC has a wealth of throughout the faU and spring semesters. information for you. Special Interview train­ Resume Drops/Invitation Lists/Recruit­ Come to our Open House for Sophomores Attend one of these half-hour meetings to ing workshops wffl be announced later. ing Dates: Resume drop dates for faU are (during Sophomore Week) on Tuesday, Sep­ learn more about resources and strategies for is. listed below. Employers strongly encourage tember 22 starting at 1pm. Are you having jobs In the business sector. Dates and loca­ students to attach cover letters to the resumes "major" confusion? Perhaps some career con­ tions for the sessions wffl be posted in the If you are considering employment as one of dropped for OCR fusion? Maybe we can help you start some CDC. on CareerSource. and weekly In the your post-graduation options, you wffl be Resume Drop Dates for Fall OCR 9am, long range planning efforts. Look for more Spectrum. invited to a special meeting in 203 Teer during Mon., Sept 28 through 5pm, Tues., Sept29. Info when you get to campus. the first week of classes. The date and time Invitation lists Available for FaU OCR |"|-r'-y'|»r-tPick up your resource guid:e to Intematic wui be announced in the Aug.31 Spectrum. 9am, Friday. October 16. Pall Recruiting Dates Are you interested in careers in television, careers and internships at the CDC. Weekly Dean Shepard and Dr. O'Connor wffl discuss Free Sign Interviews begin, Mon., Oct5. radio, film and/or video? Would you like to be international Information sessions wffl be the strategies you should use In your job Closed/Open Schedules Interviews begin involved in organizing one of the most dy­ scheduled throughout the fail and spring search. A schedule of workshops for resume, Mon., Nov. 2 namic events on campus for '92-93? Well, get semesters. Attend one of these half-hour letter writing, interview skills and other lm- meetings to learn more about resources and portant materials wffl be distributed. You FaU Interviews conclude, Friday. December 4. ITie mission ofthe new Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke Unwersityn die arts of self-assessment, career exploration, career planning, and job hwitbw; with the goal of helping mem develop rewarding cmd fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves thestudents and alumni of Trinity College, me School of Engineering, and me Graduate School THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1992 Wouldn 't You Like to See Something of Your Own in Print?

I f you have ever thought about working for a publication at Duke, The Chronicle is the place for you. So take note:

THE CHRONICLE Open House Friday, Sept. 4 4:00 p.m. 3rd floor Flowers

1 his is a great opportunity for both new and returning students to meet The Chronicle's editors and managers and to get an idea what life is like at Duke's student-run newspaper. The time is right: we have openings for all sections including News, Sports, Arts & Entertainment, opinion, photography, and so much more!

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/ he Chronicle also has paid positions with the Advi Enjoy exercising your creativity! Creative Services design, Sales Staff, Business Staff, and the Creative Services layout, and pasteup ads and special supplements. Software Staff. Needless to say, these are great opprtunities- with utilized include PageMaker and FreeHand, Macintosh competitive pay. version. The use of a stat camera will also be taught. It's Fun! Contact Alan Welch. The Advertising Office is ran as an energetic small ad Interested? agency which sells ads, creates copy, develops and edits ads, Please schedule an interview: as well as generating new advertising ideas for our clients. Contact Randy Gibeau. THE CHRONICLE 101 W. Union Bldg. The Business Staff is in charge of all financial transactions Duke University Durham, N.C. in which the Chronicle engages. The staff oversees clients' 27706 accounts, maintains client records, and improves customer We've got it all! relations. Contact Jessica Balis. (919) 684-3811 ..: t WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE University negotiates to take charge of mail distribution By COLIN BROWN Philadelphia for approval. The agreement office locations will remain the same, Maiorano versity rent, in return it collects on post­ The postman may ring twice, but don't must finally be ratified by the Post Master said. age and mailbox fees. Under the pending expect him to be ringing anywhere at the General in Washington D.C. Other expected changes include one zip agreement the Post Office will pay the University in the near future. Maiorano estimates that this transition code for all campuses, expanded hours for University for the right to provide postal A pending agreement between the Uni­ will save the University about $200,000 in the two main post office locations, fax services such as stamp sales and packag­ versity and the United States Post Office postage each year. service, box numbers for academic depart­ ing. will leave the University in charge of on- Once the University and the Post Office ments and greaterefficieney for inter-cam­ While Maiorano is optimistic about the campus mail distribution. reach a settlement, the administration, pus mailings, Maiorano said. future of the University mail service, "I feel very confident that we will have the academic departments, student orga­ One way the system will become more Hudson is skeptical. an agreement with the U.S. Post Office nizations and students can expect to send efficient is through a high-tech bar code Hudson sponsored a piece of ASDU leg­ before the summer is up," said Louis mail to student boxes at no cost. machine that will sort mail automatically islation which condemned the University's Maiorano, director of the Office Services If the University is going to save the and speed up the on-campus delivery pro­ plans to remove the post office boxes from Division. money from the change, then it has the cess. This bar code machine will also save East Campus. While that plan was later The Only obstacle standing in the way of obligation to bear any additional costs and the University money by assigning a bar scrapped, Hudson said he remains wary the new contract is the government bu­ not pass them off on the students, said code to outgoing mai. about the University overextending itself. reaucracy, Maiorano said. Trinity junior Paul Hudson, ASDU vice Even though the switch will be a major Although there are no scheduled price The final details were hammered out president for student affairs. transition, Maiorano does not expect any increases for students, "Duke has a long with the sectional Postmaster in Raleigh The mailbox fees will be collected by the difficulties or an increase in his staff. distinguished record of strange price in- and then were sent to Greensboro and University. The mailbox fees and the post Currently, the Post Office pays the Uni­ " Hudson said.

Racing, Mountain & Hybrid Bicycles Bike Clothes • Accessories Full Service • Lifetime Warranties Trade-Ins BULL CITY BICYCLES 900 West Main Street • Durham • 688-1164 HOURS' m 1?-6:TO -t-f 9:30-fi:3D • sal. 10-5 • sun. 12-3 THE CHRONICLE WEDESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Student Affairs reorganizes; several administrators shift duties By PEGGY KRENDL Cox said there are always a few RAs who are not train and coordinate University volunteers. The training The Office of Student Affairs is reorganizing to im­ effective, but added that most of them are valuable re­ will help the University "have effective volunteers," Dick­ prove communication with other areas of the University sources for students. erson said. and to respond more effectively to student needs. Other organizational appointments affect the Univer­ Schifferter previously coordinated the partnership for "We're doing this to get the resources to be effective to sity community center. Chris Chafe replaced Matt Ham­ literacy program for University employees. students," said Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ mer as coordinator for the Community Service Center. A Dickerson is also working to create teams within her dent affairs. "We're not here just to make students happy graduate of Colgate University, Chafe worked last year as department that would work on projects such as student but we have to allow students to grow into healthy . . . an organizer for the Agglomagate Clothing and Textile health, safety and social life. There are several problems competent, effective people." Workers Union in the Southeast. she said she wants to see the teams address such as the The reorganization is being done to increase communi­ At Colgate, Chafe worked as a program advisor for the current health policy for graduate students, race rela­ cation with other parts of the community involved in Coalition for a Better World where he was involved with tions and campus culture. similar activities as student affairs. issues such as race, homelessness and AXDS. She also plans on having a team investigate the basket­ Part of the reorganization includes several new ap­ "We want to provide more comprehensive services to ball celebrations. pointments. Richard Cox, dean of residential life, has the areas that we serve," Chafe said about his goals for the She said she was concerned about the fact that stu­ been promoted to associate vice president for student center. To improve services, Chafe said he wants better dents have gotten burned in post-game celebrations. "Can affairs. Karen Steinour, assistant dean for residential communication between different groups not only at the we afford to have fires as part of our celebrations?" life, will be replacing Cox this fall when she returns from University but in the community to keep track of the Dickerson said. maternity leave. Cox is working between the two offices people who use the center's services. "What I want to do is challenge the assumption that the until she returns. Another new position is the director of workplace and Office of Student Affairs is not connected with the rest of Cox, who has been dean of residential life for the past 20 community education. As director, Robert Schifferter will the University," she said. years, said he wants to "make sure the communication channels are wide open," between student affairs and the areas of the University it works with. "The fun part about [the new job] is that we have room for creativity and innovation," he said. Cox has been at the University since he started gradu­ ate work at the Divinity School where he obtained a doctorate. As a graduate, he served as a residential adviser and later went on to work as dean of men until the University merged the men's and women's campuses. He then became dean of students where he dealt with both academic and non-academic issues. As dean of residential life, Cox said his office was able Higher to help increase faculty-student interaction during the evenings through dorm programming-. This year 225 out ofthe 500 faculty members participated in evening dorm programming. Cox said he was also pleased with the improvements made by his office in the residential advi­ ser program. "They really are the unsung heroes serving as the front line," Cox said. An ASDU report on residential life completed last spring agreed that the residential adviser program was beneficial to freshmen. 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'Teller [t iocared at this office WACHOVIA ©Wfchovia Bank of North Carolina Member FD1C. Fifty cents will be charged for each withdrawal beyond 12 per monthly statement cyde As with ail U&chovia checking accounts, a lee of it 00 per withdrawal and 1.50 per balance inquiry or Funds transfer will be charged For all Relay and Plus System transactions Nombtal charts apply to ' m services offered through phone taess. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 New committee to discuss improvements in social life By PEGGY KRENDL us to be a dull and joyless place but I also licized enough and students are not aware similar to those sponsored by greek orga­ A new committee will be formed this fall know that we have responsibilities for of what they are. The board discussed a nizations out on the quads. to look for ways to improve the social life at students that go beyond legal responsibili­ possible weekly student activities sched­ "Changing the keg scene is going to be the University. ties.'' ule that could be distributed to students or hard to do," Abate said, adding the com­ Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ A student advisory board to the social posted on an activities board. Also, the mittee can be successful "as long as the dent affairs, is forming the committee to committee was created in July to decide dates and times of sports events other University listens to us and tries to do it." come up with suggestions for improving what sorts of problems the committee than basketball and football games could Some students on the board thought the overall social life of students. The com­ should discuss and suggest solutions to be made more easily available to students that the University should try to make it position ofthe committee has not yet been those problems. through a sports schedule, he said. easier for student groups to hold non-alco­ determined. The alcohol review commit­ The board met on July 23 for the first The board discussed other events and holic events. For example, the University tee, formed in 1990 to evaluate the time. One of the problems the board saw places that could offer social opportunities could do more with the Bryan Center. University's alcohol policy, may become a was the impact of fraternity keg parties on to students. The new late hours ofthe East He added that there are student centers sub committee ofthe new group. campus. Campus Union and the Rathskeller will at other universities that look like malls Some ofthe issues to be discussed by the "People are fed up with the keg scene," offer other locations for students to social­ with bowling alleys, movie theaters and committee will include celebrations after said Engineering junior Stephen Abate, ize in the evenings, but both ought to be shops. basketball games, race relations and al­ chair of the board. "Students don't know advertised well so students are aware of "We want to know what to do with the ternatives to kegs. "We need to look at what else there is to do." the new hours, Abate said. Bryan Center," Dickerson said, adding she what things make Duke a place people Abate said that events such as Purga­ Other suggestions included University- hopes the committee this fall can offer want to be," Dickerson said. "I don't want tory, a weekend dance party, are not pub­ sponsored theme parties and special events suggestions.

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*"» Subscript™6 Subscribe today! EDITORIALS PAGE 18 JULY 29, 1992 Deja Vieux Rome wasn't built in a day, and given to them by their constituents. ASDU won't be rebuilt over a summer. Instead of startingfrom scratch with Change is difficult to spark without the legislature in September, the a leader to instigate it, and in this case ASDU officers should fulfill their lead­ the leader could not avoid his absence. ership roles by writing a proposal ad­ ASDU President Hardy Vieux was dressing organizational changes and unable to switch summer plans fol­ handing it to the legislature in the fall. lowing the April 16 election. The legislators would then have some­ However, ASDU was given a man­ thing concrete to work with and date by the student body last spring to progress would already be set in mo­ correct itself. As of now, it has failed to tion. do any serious planning. While these internal changes are ASDUhas long been criticized for its necessary and of utmost priority, there bureaucracy, its inefficiency and the needs to be changes in the election apathy of the majority of legislators. process as well. Because it is so im­ The organization has traditionally perative that ASDU leaders be on cam­ Independence can be lonely; been said to spendfar too much time in pus for the summer, the elections committee meetings and useless de­ should be held earlier in the semester bate in the legislature. The govern­ to provide time for rescheduling of interdependence key to joy ment has been faulted for not being plans. fully representative ofthe student body And if the proposed changes are to "God helps those who help themselves." and for failing to make a significant be successful, it will entail more than • Crossroads impact on the administration. Ever hear that before? Growing up, my just the support ofthe ASDU officers parents and teachers pummeled this irk­ A proposal generated last spring or even the legislators. The entire stu­ some platitude into my mind. But the Michael Saul hoped to answer some of these criti­ dent body needs to get behind the cliche, now permanently lodged in my cisms and make wide-reaching, much- changes to improve our student gov­ psyche, has begun to take its toll. But too few teachers and parents teach needed changes in the structure of ernment. We are the ones who will Children often learn the message of their about community and too few students ASDU. Although this plan was voted ultimately benefit if progress is made mentors all too well. And the message I have the incredible opportunity to see the down by a small margin, the desire for and we are the ones who will losS'if heard time and time again was a mandate forest from the trees. Too many of us five with blinders attached to the sides of our change in our student government was ASDU stays the same. to become independent. Whether as a boy heads. We see what is up front, the obvi­ evident. learning to tie my sneakers or as a young adult learning to drive, I was motivated by ous, but not much else. We see ourselves as It is true that a student government As with Rome, ASDU will need time this quest for independence. independent individuals and forget that cannot be rebuilt over one summer. to overhaul itself. But the plans and For if I succeeded in learning how to tie there are hundreds of millions of other And it follows that before change can ideas need to start flowing now, to my sneakers, I could go outside by myself individuals seeking exactly what we are be made, the leaders of an organiza­ continue on the wave of ehange that and if I passed my driver's test I could go tion must know that organization. But began last semester. We should start anywhere. I had thought mobility was Rabbi Hillel says: "If I am not for myself during the remainder ofthe summer, the new year with specific proposals synonymous with freedom. And freedom who is for me? and being for mine own self was naturally a sign of independence. specific plans must be made so the and decisive actions. Changes for to­ what am I? and if not now, when?" Independence is not bliss. It is lonely leaders can begin to answer £he charge morrow should start today. As infants, we are completely depen­ dent upon others for survival; however, as and it is scary and it is ugly. the number of candles on our birthday Graduating from high school, I could not cakes wax, we are expected gradually to wait to come to Duke because there I would renounce this dependency and embrace be more or less on my own. I would be On the record self-sufficiency with open arms. independent. But for those who did not In fifth grade, I remember turning in a know about community and for those who The wheels of change have started to move, and they will keep on moving. homework assignment that tested my abil­ had been conditioned to spurn dependence, Trinity senior Hardy Vieux, president of ASDU, on the push to reshape ity to divide two fractions. Well, needless this taste of "on my own" became bitter student government to say, I just hadn't paid enough attention very quickly. in class when the teacher had explained it Without others, life is cold. Withoutshar- ever so thoroughly. Each and every an­ ing, feelings are hollow. / think it will be a shame to complete the term with the same ASDU we have swer on my assignment was wrong. Simon and Garfunkel: "I have my books today . . . [the new administration} is entering this academic year on very The next day, my math teacher told me and my poetry to protect me. I am shielded different footing than we entered one year ago. to meet her after school. I met the witch at in my armor. Hiding in my room. Safe within my womb. I touch no one and no one Tonya Robinson, Trinity '92, immediate past president of ASDU 3 p.m. sharp at which time she told me to sit down at my desk: She then informed me touches me." that I would not leave until each answer It took me two years at Duke to under­ was corrected. I asked for help, but she stand the significance of Simon and said I knew how to do it myself and that Garfunkel's rock that feels no pain and she would only tell me if my answer was island that never cries. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 either right or wrong. Now, I am beginning to learn the mean­ After 90 minutes of trial and error, not to ing of interdependence. I know now my mention tears and frustration, I finished. childhood quest for independence was mis­ Jason Greenwald, Editor And the fractions were divided correctly. guided. As a young adult, I'm trying to Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor I News Editor My teacher thought she proved to me that learn again how to depend on people for Michael Saul, Managing Editor I News Editor I could do anything I set my mind to no friendship and love as I did as an infant. Barry Eriksen, General Manager matter how difficult. Instead I learned Becoming dependentexposes vulnerabil­ Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor that offering help is a virtue, something ity and that is frightening, but without Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor my math teacher lacked, while asking for dependence I know I am alone. Friendship Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor help is a sign of vulnerability. does cause pain, as Simon and Gai-funkel Chad Sturgill, Assoc. Photog. Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor point out, but no friendship causes an even Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager It seems the American school system deeper pain. Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Jessica Balis, Business Manager advocates success as an individual at the So many people live life avoiding trust­ expense of teaching students how to suc­ ing someone or truly committing to a rela­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its ceed in a group or a community. tionship because of losing independence. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Americans cherish individualism and The closer you get to someone and the the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. closer you allow someone to get to you, the Phone numbers: Editor 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business slowly but surely I, along with hundreds of thousands ofother s in my generation, have level of vulnerability increases. But within Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. all those layers of vulnerability lies some­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union become an individualist isolated from my Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. community. Individuals, with their lim­ thing wonderful—and that is love. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part ited perspective, only see the trees while Michael Saul is a Trinity junior and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the members of community, with their vision, managing editor/news editor of The Business Office. can see the forest. Chronicle. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Fireworks spark patriotic love for American pie on 4th I'm not always proud to be an American, so I thought I'd Cars continued to drive by us as the fireworks started, skip the fireworks this year. • An unexamined life and all of us looked over to see the blossoming flowers of It's not like I'm a pinko or a Nazi or anything. It's just fire. that America doesn't always stand for the best and the Edward Benson From my viewpoint, the glowing stars that quickly brightest any more: We elect incomprehensible, divisive flashed and faded were framed by two ancient pine trees senators and incoherent, indecisive presidents; we're the ear-drums with the noises of implied destruction loved by standing on the other side ofthe road; the reds and greens biggest debtor nation on the globe, and our education the 10-year-old in all of us. and yellows shone over all our faces, drawing the occa­ system is turning out kids who have at beBt a tenuous Inevitably, it was over too quickly. Far too soon, we'd be sional, traditional "ooohs" and "aaahs." I wondered how grasp on reality, not to mention reading skills. And those back in the huge traffic jam, heading home and lapsing many such displays those trees had witnessed in their same kids are easily distracted from real problems at minute by minute into the exhaustion typical of 10-year- time. home by overseas military adventures. olds who have been up far too long. In no time, though, the frenzied finale burst into the sky As Don McLean sang in "American Pie": "More bad This last fourth, then, rememberingmy childhood many and beat a patriotic tattoo out across the county, followed news on the doorstep/I couldn't take one more step ..." years ago, I decided to grab dinner "to go" at a fast food by a cheer from the watchers, and then a satisfied calm. So I figured I'd skip the fireworks this year, avoid the place and watch the Duke fireworks from the side ofthe I got up to dash to my car before the traffic jam hit, and combat overtones, and sit at home and relax instead. road. as I started to cross the road, a pickup truck drove by me. But when I found myself still running errands at 8:30 The spot where I stopped was crowded, but far enough In the back, I saw a jumbled knot of kids, their joyful faces p.m., the idea of Btaying out another hour or so and just from the site ofthe show that I figured I'd have no trouble glowing in the dim shine of a flickering street light. checking out this year's show appealed to me more and fleeing ahead of the mob afterwards. Don McLean echoed again in my mind: "And the three more. I left my car and sat down to eat my supper, wait for the men I admire most/the father, son and holy ghost/took the Who knows why? Habit, perhaps, or memories of youth. fireworks, and watch the people around me. last train for the coast..." I remember my parents, me and a couple of keyed-up Sitting there on the grass, feeling the air cooling for the As they passed, the kids shouted out, "Happy Fourth of friends of mine piling into our old '65 Thunderbird and first time that day, I could hear the people next to me July!" driving onto the local air base where my Dad worked, to talking. I grinned and waved back. where the best fireworks always were. "Hush now," said a young mother to the small child she And I felt proud, ridiculously proud, to be an American; We'd take along lots of food and soda, toss a blanket on held in her arms. to be a part of a country that's cherished simple decency the ground, and picnic for several hours. We kids would "She's a little crabby," that mother said to a friend of so much, held aloft complex ideals so long, and still values laugh and carry on, my folks would tell us to calm down hers. "We've been out at the park playing softball all the freedom of each of us to be who and what we are. and eat before it got dark, and we'd all reminisce about the afternoon, you know, and the kids haven't had a chance to Yeah, sure, it's not perfect—but that only means that previous year's pyrotechnics. slow down at all. And this one," she said, looking at her each of us must work to better it. It's our right, our burden, As the sky grew dark, my friends and I would He back baby, "is certainly missing her nap!" our duty and our essence as responsible citizens. on the grass and try to guess what this year's display The child looked annoyed, but she had her folks well- I got in my car, started it up, and drove home. would be like: What bursts of color and blasts of man- trained: When Mom tried to hand the kid off to Dad, the And what do you suppose was playing on the radio? made thunder and lightening would we see? little one cried loudly until she got back into Mom's arms. Leonard Skynyrd's "Freebird." Is that a great guitar Then they would begin to explode above us, showering Mom wasn't too happy, but Dad seemed readily resigned solo, or what? the sky with shimmering sparks of color, slamming our to it. Edward Benson is a Medical Center employee. Time's got us beat, but that's what makes the game fun

Last week I met a friend for lunch at the U-room. She another week before leaving. We would have chosen a arrived with a large bag from the bookstore. The bag • Confucius says more appropriate job, if we had another year to decide. bulged with several huge volumes, which she heaved onto I've noticed this phenomenon in myself and so many of the table. Each landed with a resounding thud. Jason Greenwald my classmates, but I don't think it's confined to college I looked at the titles, and then I felt my stomach tighten. students. As a child, perhaps, the constraints aren't as They were titles like, "How to beat the GREs" and "What later, still thinking, "I'd really like to viBit the art mu­ tight, but I can't imagine things getting easier as we age. to do with your liberal arts degree." There was even a seum," People say the years only get shorter. If so, I'm amazed guide to the job market. That's when it finally hit me: I'm This past spring I made a vow to experience the view anyone's still here. a senior. from the top ofthe Chapel—but when I finally got my act I remember as if it were yesterday, people were saying With that realization, my mind went into a whirlwind. together to visit, it was closed for renovations. to me, "College will be the best four years of your life." I thought about all of my friends who just graduated, and Sure, I still have a year to visit the art museum, and Well, that was three years ago. And while I have enjoyed I realized that soon 111 be in the same position. Ill be sure, the Chapel will be open in October, but will I really my time here immensely, I wonder if they are right. waiting to go to graduate school, or 111 be starting a new visit these places? That's probably a topic for another column. But the fact job, or maybe 111 still be searching. I know it won't haunt me forever if I never see the art remains: 111 be graduating soon, moving on to whatever I thought about all of the things I want to do before I museum, but it would be worthwhile to see. And maybe follows. And so are we always graduating from one stage, graduate. I probably won't complete the four unwritten the museum itself isn't really what I'm concerned about. moving to the next. graduation requirements, but there are plenty of other Perhaps it stands for a greater realization: There's never No matter what, the pressure of time is always upon us. options. enough time. It seems that there are always too many things to be done Freshman year, I remember walking past the art mu­ This paper could always be much better, if only we had and never enough time to finish them: whether it's getting seum every day on my way to class. I vowed to enter it an extra day to write it. We would have pledged our into shape, or joining a new group, or meeting people. before I went home for the summer. Here I am, two years undying devotion to one another, if only she'd waited Sometimes I wonder if it's time that really constrains us. Sometimes I think that something else holds us back. I can recall many times thinking, "I'd love to get involved." How easy it is to forget. Or to be preoccupied with other things. I wonder if, perhaps, there is something more fundamental than a lack of time. Maybe it's inertia. Maybe people are often reluctant to change, simply because change involves risk. But taking those chances provides so many opportuni­ ties. I know that 111 soon face many major decisions in my life—but isn't that always the case? We're always choosing, and each choice is a piece ofthe puzzle that is our fife. Unlike a puzzle, however, the pieces won't necessarily form a single image. They will form many images in a life time, and they can form many more. We're constantly changing the picture by the everyday decisions we make. Most of us can't do it all—1 know I can't. But life would be boring if we could accomplish everything we planned to do. Time is often called the great equalizer. But the every­ day decisions save us. By making these decisions, we can free ourselves—at least partially—from the bounds of time. Perhaps that's the secret. If we try to defeat time, we can never win. But if we accept time, we can free our­ selves. It's just a matter of how we define the goals. If it's a matter of trying to do everything, there's no hope. But if we realize our limitations, and we still try to exceed them, we're on the way to victory. No, there never is enough time, but how could there be? THE DREAM TEAM And if there were, would the game be any fun? Jason Greenwald is a Trinity senior and editor of The Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Comics

Mephistopheles/ Danny De Cillis THE Daily Crossword bVc.F.Murray

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Thursday, July 30 Be a F.A.S.T. instructor {First Aid and :: Community Calendar Safety Trained kids). Contact The Freewater Films, Witness. Griffith Film American Red Cross. 489-6541. Theater, Bryan Center, 8 pm. Freewater Films, North by Northwest. Wednesday, August 19 The American Red Cross needs Sunday, August 2 Griffith Fiim Theater, Bryan Center, 8 pm. volunteers to work with the BtoodmoMieK UtnchNLeam: Managing The Stress of and Blood Centers. Call 489-6541. The Gardens, Old Tyme Sing-Along. Duke Sunday, August 9 Change (Part 1). Duke North Atrium, 2:15- Gardens (Rain: Nelson Music Room), 6 pm. 3 am. Also held Monday, August 24, The Hartwood, a Dumarn Rest Home, in The Gardens, Paul Jeffrey Jazz Quintet Duke Duke North, Rm. 1103,12:15-1 pm. neeokvdurrteers. Calf Robin 5440100. Monday, August 3 Gardens (Rain: Nelson Music Room), 6 pm. Wednesday, August 26 OASIS needs volunteers to carry books American Art Before Columbus Workshop. Catholic Mass. York Chapel, 11 am. to shut-ins. Call 5600152torirrfcrmatior!. North Gallery, Duke Museum of Art, 95 pm. LunchNLearn: Managing The Stress of Continues through Wednesday, August 5. Thursday, August 13 Change (Part 2). Duke North Atrium, 2:15- htorthwood Manor Nursing Home needs volunteers for visiting, reading, variety Freewater Films, Little Shop of Horrors. 3 am. Also held Monday, August 31, Tuesday, August 4 Duke North, Rm. 1103,12:15-1 pm. of assistance. Calf Pam or Robin 471- Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, S pm. 4558. Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center, 12:30 pm. Tuesday, August 18 General Public Notices Health Event: Ergonomics — Make Your Volunteers Needed Theater tn The Park announces audi­ Thursday, August 6 Work Area Work For You. Duke South PRT The American Red Cross needs volunteer tions fbrthe comedy 'The Unvarnished Lobby, 8:30 am-12 noon. Also held pathetic Mass. Catholic Student Center, drivers for Red Cross vehicles. Calt 489- Truth* August 34, 7:30 pm. Call 831- Thursday, August 20,1:30-5 pm. 12:30 pm. 6541. 6058 for more information. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements PPS SENIORS Fall time fall pre-acho< COLLEGE STUDENTS Roommate Wanted Real Estate Sales 1992 PPS summer Interns. Debriefing Part-time/Full-time summer Jobs. meeting scheduled for both sequence $10.05 to start. All majors may apply, Young couple wishing to adopt. Finan­ and independent Interns on Tuesday, Good for resume, 493-0844. Wanted: non-smoking female, profes- Campus Oaks Condos. 311 Swift Ave. cially secure, good home. Diane and September 1 at 5:00pm In 116 Old OMNi Professional environmental Asso­ "For Sale By Owner"- strolling dis­ Jerry. 1-800-484-7540 PIN number Chemistry. ciates. P.A. in RTP, NC, seeking appli­ American Village. Own bedroom and bath, tance to all points on Duke Campus- 912T. cants to- Proved Assistant[PT20-30hrs/ Be on T.V. Many needed for commer­ furnished except your room. Beatiful Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- fully WW. Requires good oral and written cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting location. 3 miles to Duke. Available equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full baths- SPEAK OF THE DEVIL info., call (615>-779-mi Ext. T-1734. communications skills and capability to August. S275/mo. plus 1/2 utils. Leave balcony- washer-dryer.$72.500- call Wing for EUROPE this summer? 5444646. there anytime for $169 with An all-male a cappella singing group wi; perform college level work. Duties In­ message 681-8044. AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Gol &NY perform Sunday Night of Freshman On clude library research, report produc­ WAIT STAFF Times). AIRHITCH (r|. 212-864-2000. entatlon. We will be holding open aun tion, data tabulation and calculation, Carolina Meadows, a rapidly expanding Apts. for Rent tlons In September. and other dirties as assigned. Submit retirement community located In Chapel Autos For Sale resume and salary history to: OMNI Hill. N.C, has an excellent opportunity tfisri to r«ii£ou> and Hebrew Professional Environmental Associates, Large *unoy 1BR. apartment*, n Help Wanted available for a part time evenings and SEIZED CARS, truck*, boats, •choot 1992-1993. Ttiurs after- P.A. Post Office Box 13404 Research weekend wait staff. Candidates inter­ n* and/or Sundays. MM mu- Triangle Park. NC 27709. 4wheal«r*, motorhomei, by FBI, ested In this position may send a re­ IRS, BEA, Available your area now. •Ic teacher needed. Good wage. sume, or visit our Club Center and fill out 489-7062, 933-2182. CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING- Earn MtC-2771. $2000+/mo + world travel (Hawaii, an application. Attn: Director of Dining OMNI Professional Environmental Asso­ Services Carolina Meadows Whlppoor- Mexico, the Carribean. etc.) Holiday, ciates, P.A., a growing environmental Rent townhouse. New 3 bedroom, 2 full LIT readers: We will not knowingly Summer and Career employment avail­ wlll Ln Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919)942- baths, A/C, F/P, Woodcraft. August S925 Misc. For Sale engineering and consulting firm located 4014. An Equal Opportunity Employer. isti an ad Wat does not offer able. No experience necessary. For In Durham, North Carolina Is seeking near RTP. 1-40, Duke, UNC. 544-5351. employment program call 1-206-545- M/F/H. legitimate products or services. We qualified applicants for the following 6000 CD's SfrSll urge you to exercise caution before 4155. project management positions: Air Qual­ DUKE MANOR 2BR Mostcassettes $3.50 to $5.00. Back sending money to any advertiser. You ity Scientist/Engineer and -e always justified In asking any ad­ I, energetic people-person Pick up lease CHEAP! Starts now or door Records, 136 East Rosemary, WORKSTUDY! Hydro geologist. Qualified applicants the world's leading test August, ends 7/93. Call Stu 382-0247. Nations Bank Plaza, Chapet Hill. Mon­ vertiser for references or in checking should have a bachelor's or a master's the Better Business Bureau, Research assistant position available in prep organization on campus. Flexible day through Saturday, 11AM to 6PM. degree in engineering or an applicable 9330019. BUY - SELL - TRADE. Should you believe there is a problem cognitive psycholo© lab. Must be care­ physical or life science curriculum. Pre­ hours. Call David at KAPLAN, 493-5000. Walk to Law. Business, and Medical with a service or product advertised, ful, reliable worker. Flexible hours. Start vious experience in a related environ­ Schools: POPLAR WEST 2BR ilease contact our Business Manager at $5.50. Call 660-5733 or come by mental engineering field Is a plus. Appli­ $8 to $10 an hour Townnouses woth new central A/C, Computers For Sale H 684-3811 so that we can investi­ 310 Soc-Psych, Excellent research ex- cants should have good speaking, writ­ S375. Call 682-0807! gate the matter. —The Chronicle, New York Times delivery to dorms. On ing and project management skills. In­ campus delivery only. Mornings, Mon terested and qualified candidates should CHARMING APTS.!!!!! Smith Corona word processor/conect- thnjFrt.Noselllng or collection required. Ing typewriter. Editing functions simi­ PPS JUNIORS submit their resume and salary history Call Mark Matson. 361-2739 or 684- 1.2&3 bedroom apartmetns in neigh­ in confidence to: OMNI Professional borhoods surrounding Duke. $300-750- lar to Apple II, Original cost $850, now 3311. asking $300. Therewllloea mandatory meeting for Environmental Associates, P.A. Post Trinity Properties has an apt. with charm ALL prospective Summer 1993 in- Office Box 13404 Research Triangle and character for you! Call 682-0807! s on Thursday. September 3 at Park, NC 27709. Child Care Personals 5PM In 116 Old Chemistry. This meet- will discuss both sequence and WRDU SPORTS WALK TO EAST: 916 West Trinity. Efficieny$285,2BR$355,andup.Heat. Independent summer Internships. Dependable, computer-literate student Responsible, experienced person BLUE DEVIL FANS Intern needed. If you have an Interest in water paid. APPLE REALTY 493-5618. sports and a good command of English with work/study allocation needed for wanted to care for 8 month old 2 days per week in our home. Call 683-2781. Added course for Fall 1992: PS 103 and grammar, WRDU 106 is offering a projects In Women's Studies Program "Introduction to Uroan Politics,- MWF sports internship for the fall. Call Kevin office. Nancy or Vivian, 684-5683. Houses for Rent Siiva, 876-1061. Leave message with proved by Duke University and the 12:40-1:30, Prof C. Carter. ACES No, Warm, loving caregiver to assist at- best times to reach you. N.C.A.A. Call now for more Informa­ 144266. Recyclers home mother with three small children. tion, 1-800*42-4266, Campus recycling program is looking for Preference for younger children. Non­ hardworking environmentalists for fall smoking, willing to do light housekeep- semester. Build muscles, help the envi­ ing and assist with children's meal prep. ronment and meet fun people. First-year Must be reliable, patient and flexible. What did Boris Yeltsin really say to students encouraged toappiy.6-10hrs/ Must nave own transportation and refer­ Bush? Take Russian and find out. wk.$5.50/hr. Work/study and norvworfc/ ences. 383-5971. Open sections-MWF 9:10, 10:20, study positions. Call 919-684-3362 for 11:30,12:40. Info and application. 4/5 bedroom houseinTrinity Park. Newly finished hardwood Pushkin 1 block from East 51200 Please call Read Pushkin, one of Russia's great­ 682-0807, est writers! RUS 172S, taught, read­ ings In English, Tu/Th 1:55. W5.312, I PHOTOGRAPHY Part-time child care needed for 16 month Hope Valley charming 3 bedroom 6 room Gheith. .Arrowhead old son In your home or ours. Would A/C home near S. Square Mall. In excel­ lent condition. Available July 15. Less National Award Winning Portraiture to prefer someone between Chapel Hill Post-Stalin Ut C1775 4 and Duke, but may be flexible. Experi­ than 3 mi. from campus. $625/mo. Call Post-Stalin and Contemporary Rus­ Creative Wedding Photography ence and references needed. Call 493- 489-5617 or 201-391-1737. sian Literature. RUS 183, taught read­ Bed & Breakfast 6870. ings In English. Tu 7:00-10:00, 17 Boone Square (919) 687-4322 • 732-6668 • 10 easy miles from Home to share. Large, lovely home on W5.312, Lahusen. private wooded lot. Private bath, large Historic Hillsborough Duke Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 pm kitchen, large dining room, patio. Pro­ Poetry fessional women preferred. Muat see to • 1775 Manor House Russian Poetryl RUS 197, taught in appreciate. $395/mo., shared utilities. English, readings In Russian. Mon, on 4 acres 201-891-1737. • Portable phones & 3:25, W5.312, Van Tuyl. fully air conditioned EXECUTIVE HOMES: Forest Hills. Trinity Lit cm • Complimentary full Park. $1000 and up, APPLE REALTY Soviet & East European Literary Criti­ THE CHRONICLE 493-5618, cism. RUS 250, taught, readings in breakfast • Villa Donna • English. Tu/Th 9:10, W5.320. Gtielth. • Children Welcome Townhouse torrent, IBRw/loft. washer/ Authentic Italian Cuisine • Written up in USA dryer, all appliances. 1 mile from mall, 7 Polish 001 classifieds information Celebrating our Twelfth Year mln. from Duke. 490-9050 Allenton Learn the language of walsea, the Today's Food Management. basic rates VEAL FULL Pope and Chopini Tu/Th 12:20, & Wine Magazine PASTA TAKEOUT WINE W9.12S, Lanusen. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. mammzm PIZZA AVAIIABLE LIST 6/7 bedroom house near East Campus- 10* (per day) for each additional word. Proches, Decks. Washer/Dryer. Partially Sovt. Republics 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. call until 10 pm 471-8455 furnished. 11375/month. 489-9336, Literature of the Soviet Republics! OPEN Taught, readings in Russian. Tu/Th 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 106 Mason Rd. 477-8430 TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST 3:30, W5.320. Oobrenko. special features Linguistics (Combinations accepted.) For those who care Intro to Slavic Linguistics. RUS 185S, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. about their clothes... On-Campus Laundry prereq: RUS 002, MWF 12:40, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading W5.312. Andrews. (maximum 15 spaces.) HGATE and Dry Cleaner $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. White Star See page 22 •- deadline Cleaners BARBER Thursdays 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 50c Wash Dry Fold HELP WANTED payment 900 9th Street SHOP yourself? Prepayment is required. 286-2271 2 Would you like to set your own Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. • LAUWDRY-MAT 3. Are you self-motivated? (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY Greek Merchandise 4. Are you a bit of an entrepreneur? 24-hour drop off location Full Service The Area's Largest Selection • DRY CLEANERS II you answered YES to all of the above, 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • ALTERATION SERVICE Style Shop^ of Sorority & Fraternity you are just the person we're looking for! where classifieds forms are available. ...with Complete Box Gifts & Clothing As an American Passage Campus Reo- Storage reienlalive, you will be responsible for Custom Imprinted placing advertising on bulletin boards. or mail to: • LEATHER * SUEDE You will also tave We oppottun ity to wo r* Chronicle Classifieds Sportswear on marketing programs for such clients BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Qlasses, Paddles, Mugs, as A rrw r can Exp ress. Fo rd a nd 16 M. T here WHITE STAR JR. are no sales involved. Many of our reps Corner Cole Mill Shirts, Key Rings, Morel stay with trs long after graduation. For phone orders: Zi: r .5 i'. •: call (919) 684 - 3437 to place your ad. Visa, fir Hillsborough Rd. following ac master card acceped. 383-3256 AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK The Laundry featured by Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Maytag In a National Advertising Campaign THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992

• From page 21 PPS JUNIORS There will be a mandatory meeting for The Princeton Review helped m. ALL prospective Summer 1993 in­ East Union kick-off set for Aug. 28 the score I needed on the LSAT. I got terns on Thursday, September 3 at accepted everywhere I applied, 5:00pm In 116 Old Chemistry. This • UNION from page 3 credit it to The Princeton Review. Of meeting will discuss both sequence plans for the fall semester will be finalized by Aug. 24, she and Inde pendent summer interns h Ips. and show the video simultaneously. said. Arthur Brodie, the former proprietor of Arthur's in the S8 to $10 an hour A Wachovia 24-hour automated bank machine has Delivery people wanted for New York been installed by the downstairs lobby ofthe Union, with West Campus New Dorms, will be the main dining em­ Times. Dorm delivery. On campus only. space for two more in the future, Newman said. A unisex ployee in the Upper East Side. He will be good for the job Mornings. Mon thru Fri. No selling or handicapped restroom on the main floor is also new to the because he has "agood rapport with the students^Newraan The Princeton Review materials (on collection. Call Mark Matson, 361- said. 2739 or 685-3311. building. Games) were more varied and more Brodie is looking forward to the new renovations. "I like specialized...The other course didn't A pay phone has been installed in the lobby, and a classify the Games very clearly. They WONDER TWINS campus phone should be installed by the start of school, it so far," he said. "It's goingto be a more recreational area had lots of Games, and we kept going Peggy and I were curious if you botl Newman said. The renovation of the main bathrooms — East Campus needs somewhere for the students to go" over them, but they didn't explain were enjoying your vacation white wt should be completed by the end ofthe fall semester, said since the Down Under closed, he said. what eacn type of Game was and how continue to work our collective butt t( you solve that type every time. C.G., the bone? Just wo nderingl Hope you'r< D'eon Lategan, general manager ofthe Union. Brodie also likes the fact that the hours and atmo­ Trinity '92. Call 967-7209 today! relaxing. You will need the rest. Ha h< Plans for the proposed game room are still uncertain, sphere will resemble Arthur's. Newman said, and space is being negotiated in the base­ r couldn't have dona it without The Younger The Upper East Side will attempt to have a majority of Princeton Review) It provided a ment for the room. He said he does not know where or framework for study. You don't How are the women? Ooops. I forgot. when it will be completed. student employees like The Pub or the Oak Room, Newman know how to study for the LSAT How are the cattle? I hope things are said. otherwise becauie it's not fake not too lonely, I'll see you soon. Just studying for a ragulat college promise that you'll shower (with soap) The Union is planned to host many future program­ Due to the renovations, Duke Drama will be forced to exam, and it'* really a lot different before you return to Bassett- M. ming events. While "nothing is set in stone," Ferguson relocate its classes previously held in the Union. Instead, from tke SAT, toe. The thing the ANDI & CHRIS said, there are plans for a comedy festival on Wednesday the department has been given the Down Under in Gil- Princeton Review gave me was a bert-Addoms dormitory for their exclusive use, said Paul good framework. You go to class the summer heating up? Goon nights and a movie night on Saturdays. and put In the time, and it really re rafting trips? Life in Durham There will be a kick-off party for the Union on Aug. 28 Bumbalough, assistant dean for student life. helps a lot. J>E>, UNC '92, Howard jsual. Look forward to seeing with 200 to 300 people expected to attend, she said. The University School of Law '95. Call jn. Read this issue cover to 967-7209 todayl will quiz you! M. party will be publicized to the RAs and FACs to generate freshmen interest, she said. Ferguson said she hopes to Paula Chaiken - Hope camp is jolly Jamie Winnick - I know you're out hold another party on Sept. 4 when the upperclass stu­ there! I'd love to hear how your sum­ dents return. without your English love. See you mer Is going. Keep in touch. Schmess. The committee will decide programming events through SPEAK OF THE DEVIL the fall semester. In the spring, Ferguson said she wants B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations An all-male a cappella singing group the East Campus Union to become a part ofthe University willperform Sunday nightof Freshman Union, although other groups such as the Blackburn H Orientation. We will be holding open Literary Festival, WXDU and the Coffeehouse are vying ORIENTATION auditions In September, for inclusion in the University Union. The committee is composed of nine students who rep­ EVENTS resent all three residential campuses. There will also be room for three to four freshmen on the committee, Ferguson FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 6pm ial birthday message it said. ,0:FT I. JAB. Welcome Shabbat Reception PPS SENIORS I Old Trinity Room, Union Bldg, The money for the programming committee comes from 1992 PPS summer interns. Debrief­ o the Daclan house a Co: Thanks for Janet Dickerson, vice president for student affairs, who is West Campus ing meeting scheduled for ootn se­ i fun summer of watching movies. quence and independent interns on trinking beer, wrecking cars .. . one ofthe University administrators who received $50,000 Tuesday. September 1 at 5:00pm In from the men's basketball team's national championship, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,7:30 pm 116 Old Chemistry. Confucius says: I m Ferguson said. Havdalah (end of Shabbat) A budget will be submitted to Dickerson and specific and informal social L Hillel House, 311 Alexander St. adjacent to Central Campus Wesbnmsiev- SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, noon xzb (Presbyte.Aan) Brunch at Hillel House, BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowslki p 311 Alexander St. 15-501 & Willow Drive L (beside University Mall) Chapel Hill WELCOMES YOU! Sunday Worship 10 am Monday Program and Worship through September 6th. Chapel Basement Lounge Beginning Sept. 13th 9-10 p.m. Church School 9:45 am Thursday Lunch The HILLEL office is Sunday worship 11:00 am Chapel Basement Kitchin located in the Chapel We are pleased to welcome students into the basement. Enter from Bryan Center side. total life of our congregation. 11:30-1:30 Dr. Linda E. Jordan, Senior Minister Susan D. Fricks, Presbyterian Campus Minister L For information: 942-4964 036 Chapel Basement 684-3043 The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, a Christian fellowship group on DON'T LOSE DONT LOSE campus, welcomes all Duke students. EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP YOUR HEAD YOUR HEART Weekly opportunities include Bible We meet regularly for worship, WHEN YOU ErXHERH studies and Friday night supper programs. Other occasions for study, fellowship and fun! COME TO friendship, growth and service include Come! Join us! COLLEGE! retreats, statewide student Sunday Eucharist and Dinner conferences in Fall and Spring, local 5:00 pm community" service, a Spring Break trip and many times for fun and Friday Eucharist (Duke Chapel) Join us as we gather regularly in the relaxation. For more information call 10:15 am name of Jesus, the Christ! 684-5994 or come by the BSU room Bible Study (032, Duke Chapel Basement). TBA Lutheran Campus Ministry ^^ s+^:^L Our campus For more information, call Anne Hcdges-Copple at 286-0624. Basement of Chapel • 684-5548 \%\±£ minister is EPISCOPAL STODETTT CENTOS 505 Alexander Ave. Hubert Beck, Campus Pastor l2J\Ar TedPurcell. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1992 THE CHRONICLE

Catholic Student Center Welcome to Duke Chapel Saturday, Aug. 29 Picnic for upperclass and grad students at Father Mike's house Sunday, Aug. 30 Opening Masses: 11 a.m. York Chapel, 9:30 p.m. Duke Chapel (followed by reception for new students) Monday, Aug. 31 Ice Cream Social for new students, 6:30 p.m., at Catholic Student Center. All are welcome! Sept. 4-5 Beach Weekend for First Year Students William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel Sept. 8 Town Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Catholic Student Debra K. Brand, Assistant Dean and Director of Religious Life Center Duke Chapel is at the heart of Duke University and is FR. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 SR. Peg Oravez (919) 684-3354 unique among the world's university chapels. While the Daily Mass 12:30 p.m. Catholic Student Center architectural splendor of the Chapel is unsurpassed, the activity and involvement of students provide the most distinctive aspect of life at Duke Chapel. Don't miss the First Baptist Join us for opportunity to be enriched by the many spiritual offerings at Church meaningful the Chapel. Call 684^2572 for more information. 414 Cleveland Street • Durham student led ministry The Caring Tlace through Bible study, WeeHy Chapel activities include: fellowship, and • University Worship, service opportunities. Sundays at 11:00 a.m. • Noon Prayer each weekday v Van service is in the Memorial Chapel available. Call • Taize Evening Prayer.Tuesdays SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible Study 9:45 A.M. the church office at 5:15 in the Memorial ChapeL Worship 11:00 A.M. at 688-7308 for • Choral Vespers, Thursdays at 7:00 P.M. 5:15 in the Memorial Chapel Dr. Allan Moseley, Pastor information. Kevin DeLaney, Minister of Students Religious Life at Duke Silent Auction The Religious Life Program offers students a chance to worship and participate in religious activites in a variety of faith traditions, each with its • Car/Ford own schedule of services, programs, and fellowship gatherings. Duke • Handmade Quilts Campus Ministry, a consortium composed of representatives from each • Time-Share Condo (week) Religious Life group, provides special ecumenical programs throughout the year. Watchforsr^cialeventsscheduledduringOrientation. Comebythe •Signed Basketball by the Chapel basement for information and schedules or call 684-5955. 1992 Duke Basketball Team • Pianos

Flea Market •Antiques • Housewares •Appliances •Childrens' Baptist Student Union International Students, Inc. Clothes •Furniture Black Campus Ministry Intervarsity Christian Fellowship • Books/Records •Food Cambridge Club Friends Meeting Campus Crusade for Christ Koinonia Catholic Campus Ministry Korean Christian Fellowship Friday, August 28th - Noon-8 pm Saturday, August 29th - 7 am-5 pm Christian Science Organization LDS Student Association (Mormon) Duke Memorial United Methodist Church Church of Christ Lutheran Campus Ministry 504 W. Chapel Hill Street Congregation at Duke Chapel Muslim Student Association Duke Hillel (Jewish) Navigators Sponsored By; Episcopal Student Fellowship Epworth United Methodist Church Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) Duke Memorial United Methodist Church Fellowship of Christian Athletes Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian) THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Dickerson cancels student leadership assistance programs

• SALAP from page 1 Trinity junior Chris Maughan, the Uni­ entirelybyTheChronicle. DespiteCLAFs The report also states that there are no Chronicle Leadership Assistance Program. versity Union president disagreed. He independent funding, the University still programs similar to SALAP and CLAP at The committee recommended ending the said he is in favor of discontinuing SALAP regulates the privileges given to CLAP the seven other universities it consulted. programs after the 1992-93 school year. and CLAP. As On-Stage committee chair participants. Trinity senior Jason Greenwald, the In their report to Dickerson, the com­ for the Union and a full-time student on The committee wrote that the programs Chronicle editor in chief, said he was "very mittee wrote that "SALAP and CLAP work-study during last spring, Maughan contribute and "serve to exaggerate" the surprised'hy Dickerson's decision. "These possessed...defects of a sort that could not said he learned to manage his time better. "polarization" between a student's curricu- are very beneficial programs and [their be effectively remedied by essentially cos­ The Union receives only one or two lar and extracurricular life. The report absence] will place a great burden on stu­ metic changes or even by a substantial SALAP awards ayearandisalarge enough states that students must sacrifice their dent leaders," he said. revision of regulating criteria." organization that it will not be affected by student identity when pursuing a leader­ Some program participants said they the loss, Maughan said. ship role. The report recommends that the Uni­ see potential problems for student leaders SALAP and CLAP were programs de­ As part of its conclusions, the committee versity create a new program to replace who cannot have a course underload. signed by Dickerson's predecessor, Wil­ wrote that by giving awards to certain SALAP and CLAP. It will be designed by a "It will make people think twice about liam Griffith, to ease the load on student positions, SALAP and CLAP place more taskforce of students, faculty and admin­ running for an office that was traditionally leaders with many responsibilities. importance on the organizations that have istrators, but it is not planned to include subsidized by a SALAP," said ASDU presi­ Students on these programs receive sub­ the programs than on other student groups reduced course loads. dent Hardy Vieux, a Trinity senior. sidies to pay for the courses they take which is "an altogether inappropriate ad­ The report suggested that the new pro­ The decision may hurt students without during the summer. SALAP and CLAP ministrative function." gram have motivational speakers, com­ the monetary means to go part-time, he prevented these students from losing full- Regarding the underload of courses par­ munity service options and organized rec­ said. time student status and guaranteed cam­ ticipants of both programs take, the com­ reational activities. Vieux said he was not in favor of dis­ pus housing during the year. mittee reported that learning to balance "We don't know what's coming next," banding the programs. "It is clearly evi­ Eighty percent of the cost of SALAP is curricular and extracurricular activities is Vieux said, adding that a course underload dent that those on SALAP and CLAP ben­ paid by the University, and the rest is paid "an essential part ofthe challenge of lead­ would be a key to a new program's success. efit from it," he said. by each student group. CLAP is funded ership." Taskforce completes draft of new sexual harassment policy • DRAFT from page 1 dent affairs, is planning to hire a sexual meeting in May. 1991-92 academic year.saidMiriamCooke, said Naomi Quinn, co-chair of the taskforce. harassment coordinator who will be re­ The procedural changes include issues chair of the committee (see Currents for "There is no good explanation why it sponsible for heightening awareness within such as whom victims should contact, how related story). took so long, but it appalls me," Quinn the community and helping collect data on cases will initially be handled and how Accurate statistics on the number of said. "But we're now correcting it." the number of cases. they will be pursued. cases of sexual harassment at the Univer­ People have been deterred from initiat­ With respect to education on sexual The Sexual Harassment Committee, sity are unavailable because there is no ing complaints in the past because the harassment and preventive measures, the formed in 1987 to handle sexual harass­ central body that deals with the issue and current policy includes two different, am­ University is far behind many other insti­ ment cases, has had a limited caseload because many cases are never reported. biguous definitions of sexual harassment, tutions of its caliber, according to a report because few are aware of its existence, Cooke said the committee plans to begin one of which states that intent must be written by an ad hoc committee on sexual according to the report. advertising and posting flyers to alert the proven, Quinn said. harassment, headed by law professor Sara The committee's practical invisibility community of its existence. The new policy should encourage vic­ Beale. results in victims being "pinballed" around, The taskforce evaluated about 30 differ­ tims of sexual harassment to come for­ The University's procedures for dealing she said. ent policies across the nation and extracted ward, Adelman said. with sexual harassment cases are broken, Only one case involving three women parts ofthos e to draft the University's new Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ Beale said during an Academic Council found its way to the committee during the policy.

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Call 477-2252 or 1-800-849-2511 MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm PacKaaina Slora sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over. 0UPS, Consolidated Freight, Others You can begin to develop Impressive lead­ ership skills with an Arm, ROTC elective. Scholarships Available, For one stop shipping Call Located For more information Conveniently in Call collect 919-684-5895. 477-7089 Register now without obligation. One location 3002 Guess Road, near 1-85 JUUWYR0TC 5 minutes from Duke THE SMARTBT C01UCE UWHSITWCMTUL WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Changes may wait West cafeterias could see major changes • DINING from page 3 permission from the Union president. tween Auxiliary Services and the Union concerning pro­ Although the Union exercised its authority over the until fall in ASDU tocol. Bryan Center with this issue, Trinity junior Chris The idea for renovating the Bryan Center into a sports Maughan, Union president, said he was not convinced the • ASDU from page 1 bar stemmed from brainstorming at a Union retreat last Union should continue to have a role in running the turn that the proposal generated. spring, but the idea never reached the full board. Upon facility without doing a better job. "The wheels of change have started to move, and hearing about the idea, members of Auxiliary Services The Union, for example, has let Von Canon Hall on the they will keep on moving," he said. immediately acted by hiring Michael Hubbard Of Jenkins lower level become a convention center instead of a Vieux and other student government leaders Hubbard Architects without formal Union approval. student activities center, Maughan said. plan to meet several times each week for the re­ Facility changes in the Bryan Center have traditionally "It is not a vibrant University center," he said. "It is not mainder ofthe summer to discuss internal changes. been under the Union's jurisdiction, not Auxiliary Ser­ a place where people like to hang out." But Vieux said the executive branch would not be vices. Several students also questioned why major deci­ Union officers are very excited about the changes in the presenting a written proposal for change to the sions like renovating the Rathskeller were being made Rathskeller, he said. legislature in September. quickly during the summer without much student input. Newman said Auxiliary Services also plans to concen­ The legislature instead will be engaged in an Newman said the entire problem was simply a miscom- trate this fall on making changes to the Blue and White open discussion about changes this fall, he said. munication. Room and the University Room, both located in the West Trinity junior Paul Hudson, vice president for The issue was resolved by agreeing that no physical Union Building. A proposal is tentatively scheduled to be student affairs, said the officers must be careful to changes will be made in the Bryan Center without written presented to the Board of Trustees in December, he said. include the legislators and the student body in the review process. "I don't see making big changes until mid-stream during the year," Hudson said. When asked whether the same problems en­ trenched within ASDU will re-emerge at the begin­ GREAT LOOKS ARE JU5T ning of the year without initiating structural changes, Vieux said some of the problems may appear, but not for long. Trinity junior Valerie Steer, chair ofthe Student AROUND THE CORNER Organizations Commission, said the student body can not reasonably mandate change and expect radical alterations immediately. "There is definitely a difference between changes and instant gratification," Steer said. $5.00 OFF ALL Steer said she thought it would be unwise to base changes on last semester's proposal because it failed. Robinson, Trinity '92, disagreed and said the proposal should be used as the foundation for change. 5ERVICE5 "My sense is that the proposal is not all bad with only a couple of items [that were problematic]," she said. "There seems to be no reason to reinvent the wheel." WITH 5ELECTED Robinson suggested in a memo to Vieux that the administration form a small committee to review the proposal and also use the feedback collected from students during open forums last semester. 6TYLI5T5 "I think it will be a shame to complete the term with the same ASDU we have today," she said. BASILS Although internal change is a priority, she said (mention this ad) the student body should be realistic in their expec­ HAIR DESIGNS tations for changes because the administration has a variety of other projects that require attention too. The officers who were on campus spent many busy hours this summer familiarizing themselves with their positions and compiling bylaws into a compact, readable form. 121 North Gregeon "Before we can change ASDU, we have to know 633 - 2382 what ASDU is," saidTrimtyjunior Cheryl Ferguson, ASDU's administrative secretary. Vieux described ASDU as "one big monster" and likened his administration to surgeons about to perform open heart surgery without the necessary tools. The officers still need more time to pool together information and do their homework before attack­ THE LITERATURE PROGRAM ing the problem, he said. Despite the inability to make major changes Fredric R. Jameson, Chair without Vieux, the officers made many smaller changes that should have an impact, Lewis said. Undergraduate Major and Graduate Ph.d The on-campus leaders altered ASDU's weekly schedule by staggering committee meetings and For information pushing the general body meeting from Tuesday nights to Wednesday nights. TMB change will help call 684-4127 ASDU run more efficiently and allow more time for legislators to discuss issues with their constituents. A letter is scheduled to be sent home to all incoming students in August, Lewis said, to encour­ age enthusiasm about student government. The officers are also in the process of revising a reader- oriented book titled "Inside ASDU" to be distrib­ Selected Fall 1992 Courses uted in October. Plans have also been made to stress orientation ofthe new legislators to equip them with knowledge Lit 101 Literature and Society: about ASDU's large number of rules and proce­ dures. Trinity senior Richard Moore, speaker ofthe The Case of Modernism Lentricchia house, is currently rewriting the rules of order and evaluating ways to make the legislature more ac­ cessible and efficient. Lit 122 The American Imagination Kawash

Robinson said she has been in touch this summer Lit 142S Women in Arab Literature Cooke with legislators and finds many of them very eager to start rooming ASDU in the fall. "[The new administration] is entering this aca­ Lit 150 Revolution & the Discourse of Gender Hell demic year on very different footing than we en­ tered one year ago,* Robinson said. r : -' ' - .. v v ..-' :••'"•;•. •--. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1992

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Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

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Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JUL? 59? 1992 Student-volunteer firefighter responds to needs of community

• FIRE from page 10 teers at the New Hope department operate service has inspired Ivey to form a stu­ for Ivey to be awakened in the middle of At one point during the fire, Ivey was an emergency medical service. For this dent-operated first responder unit with an the night to go fight a fire. And when the working the hose with a man who kept part of her job, Ivey had to take a 100 hour ambulance at the University. The need for beeper sounds, Ivey responds, with a few walking further into a burningroora which course in Raleigh to become such a unit, she said, was exceptions. The fire department stresses had no roof left. This situation is normal an emergency medical tech­ illustrated this spring when the importance of not abandoning class for any firefighter but neither of the two nician. a man suffered a fatal heart and has restrictions against working un­ were equipped with air packs. When the fire department attack £it the Bryan Center der the influence of alcohol. When the door frame came crashing receives a call for medical on West Campus. But usually during the school year, Ivey down, the man kept on walking further, assistance, it dispatches one "Everybody was upset heads straight for her car in which she until Ivey's chief pulled them both away of its ambulances to the scene that the ambulance took so stores all her equipment. She then places from the scene. "I was nervous, I never did of the accident where the long to get there," Ivey says, a flashing light on top with no siren, and that before," she says. volunteers provide medical but the ambulances have to heads to the fire department or the scene After the fire was extinguished, Ivey aid until the paramedics ar­ cover a large district, and ofthe emergency. spent three additional hours salvaging rive. Most of these emergen­ they could be coming from anything possible from the burnt remains. cies are the result of lacera­ the other side of town. But even the drive to her destination is Cleaning up ruined toys and pictures can tions and domestic disputes Katherine Ivey Working for such a unit fraught with danger. When drivers see her be depressing, she says. Ivey now keeps all and sometimes even an oc­ would present additional car they do not know what to do, she says. her pictures in a fire-proof box. casional snake bite. jobs to Ivey who is already on call 24 hours "Some stop in the middle ofthe road, some In addition to fighting fires, the volun­ Working with the emergency medical a day for the fire department. It's not rare drive off into a ditch.'"

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- ADVERTISEMENT - Job Opportunities DISCIPLINARY STATISTICS FOR THE 1991-92 ACADEMIC YEAR Job*' J. •, : -'•; i: WANTED: Responsible, organized, and friendly students to fill a variety of work/study positions in 1343) 73.5* 38 !57! 9.0* the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Open­ o above, at the writing of this report ings include Telephone positions providing contact there are 21 cases sending |5V Numbers in parentheses Indiare figures for the 19»91 Anaemic Ik Numtter of Men receiving Dean's or Administrative Hearings Number of Women receiving Dean's or Administrative Hearings 9.5* with prospective students, File Room positions Number of Groups receiving Dean's or Administrate Hearings 74.0% Number of Women receiving UJB Hearings dealing with undergraduate applications, and Mail Number of Groups receMng UJB Hearings 1 Room positions coordinating incoming and outgo­ Total number of charges contained in

ing mailings. Interested students should contact Property Dama our office at (919) 684-3214 as soon as you have confirmed your fall semester schedule. Pay begins - 55.00/hr. nf tdci Attempted Breaking end Entry ...\'.. •._•:•'.. Contempt Illegal Possession (Firework) Illegal Possession (Weapon) LOO* • d'd: $1 jjjjpns and Do Nothing! Thisjd,^...- Harassing Phone Calls good to !x- Hiu?^Www#^»!!Hffl?rTT.{lilross. :iinl ai'so*

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1. LINEN RENTAL $113.00 (Academic Year-30 Weeks) Students receive 3 bath towels, 3 wash-cloths, A set of sheets, which you may return each week for a clean set. 2. BUDGET PLAN $150.00 $156.00 in laundry and dry cleaning services for $150.00. (4% discount). 3. BASIC PLAN $186.00 $199.00 in laundry and dry cleaning services for $186.00. (7% discount). 4. COMPLETE PLAN $250.00 $275.00 in laundry and dry cleaning services for $250.00. (10% discount).

10.5* Completeand mail to: The Washtub, Drawer AM • Duke Station, Duriiam NC 27706. Questional Call 2L0* (9191684-3546. Please enroll me in the following pre-paid laundry and/or linen plan(s): 2T m COMPLETE of Engineering: Rrst-Yeer St BUDGET BASIC LINEN Sophomores LAUNDRY PLAN LAUNDRY PLAN LAUNDRY PUN RENTAL Juniors 2.9* 2 5.5* (ISO $18* jlSO (11) Name HomeAddress_ Telephone ( )„ Class Year _ _ Birth Date . Signature- Check Enclosed • Yes Q N o The Washtub it Owned i Operated by Duke University Store* PAGE 30 "THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 29,'1991 ADF showcases Riddell to broaden educational focus variety of styles • RIDDELL from page 7 spring. • ADF from page 6 Wilder's "Our Town" in Reynolds Theater in the spring. In the long run, "my hope is that we can search for in near darkness. The season will close with a production of "Van Gogh/ some mid-career senior faculty in dramatic literature, Modern Latin American dance was also showcased by Gauguin," a new play by artist-in-residence Johnny directing and so on. Ideally the program should include ADF through the participation of three dance troupes Simons and Douglas Ballantine. long-term appointments—scholars as well as artists." from Central America. A great variety of styles andmoods To further strengthen the program, Riddell wants to The mention of long-term appointments touches on were presented by the three different companies, but a broaden the education offered by the program. a major concern ofthe former Duke Drama adminis­ common factor among their dances was the intended "There's a big emphasis on the training of actors at tration: the program's lack of departmental status. significant content of each. Duke, and I've been impressed with the acting stu­ Because drama is not a department, the program Susana Reyes, of the troupe Quebradanza from Ecua­ dents I've seen," he says. "But I think the focus ofthe cannot hire tenured professors. dor, choreographed and performed "Vuelo de Curiquingue'' program should be broadened to include design and Riddell plans to continue the program's move to­ ("Flight ofthe Curiquingue'1), to depict this bird of great writing and directing and literature and history. ward departmental status; his prognosis is optimistic. importance in the Andean tradition. Accompanied by Although he has not yet officially reviewed the "I feel there's strong support for drama at Duke. I've music composed and performed by Moti Deren, Reyes program's curriculum, Kuhnert will teach a Chekhov been heartened by the interest ofthe administration, imitated the peculiar hop and dance walk of this bird of course in the fall and Riddell himself plans to teach a faculty in other departments—they all want drama to good omen. Although well executed, the dance itself was course in the history of 20th-century design in the be a part ofthe University." overshadowed by Deren's music which he played using traditional instruments, the paya (panpipe), bombo (bass drum) and the chabchas (rattle from goat's hoofs). Deren outshone Reyes once again in her second piece, "Sumac Alii Huarmi" ("Internal Beauty of the Woman"). Created the work to honor an activist for the rights of women and indigenous people in Ecuador, the piece De of depicted the strength and inner beauty of the Andean woman and her many roles as the mother, the farmer, the midwife, the lover and the wise woman. Another troupe from Ecuador, Aulmomonto, presented works in absolute contrast to those of Quebradanza. To the music of Sinead O'Connor, two dancers dressed sim­ ply in black presented an intriguing display of athleticism and art. ^Religion Costa Rican troupe Losedenmedium claimed to criti­ cally view the relationships that develop in an apparently tranquil environment through the piece "Historias de THE FOL1 Across from South Square jllr* R. 1 52.01, The New Testament 493-3119 5{«5 MWF (11:30-12:20); Room 3.228; Instructor: Matson. • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available • Take out available • fiitrees start at $625 •Banquet Rooms Available • Open for lunch and dinner Rt-I 59.01. Christian Theology and Ethics Special Sunday Buffet - $6.95 'V\ 13:25-4:40); Room 3.220; Instructor: Rudy. includes 12 entrees, dessert & fruit Noon-230 11.01, Art and Archaeology Karioke Call* 142810; MW (1:50-3:05); Room 3.319; on Friday night, 9:30 until! Instructor: Carter. Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepted | R.I I 11.01, The Historical Jesus Call*: 142817; MW (1:50-3:05); Room 3.220; Botany Greenhouse Instructor: McCane. Plant Sale Bel 124.01, Christianity in the U. S. Th (10:45-12:00); Room 3.220; Instructor: Lang. Saturday, September 12 The Duke Botany Greenhouses will hold it's Rid 125.01, Women and Sexuality in the Christian Tradition 16th Annual Plant Sale Saturday, September Th (3:30-4:45); Room 3.228; Instructor: Brower. 12, from 9-12 at the East Campus Green­ house (off Buchanan Blvd. behind Epworth Rid 136.01, Contemporary Jewish Thought Hall). On sale will be plants grown from our Call #: 143524; Th (12:20-1:35); Room 3.319; teaching collection including: tropical foliage Instructor: E. Meyers. plants, cacti and succulants, ferns, hanging baskets, and rare and unusual plants. For more information call 684-2591 WEDNESDAY, JULY'29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE ACLU resolution condemns Nautilus military discrimination policy Fitness Center STUDENT SPECIALS • ACLU from page 1 burden on gay and lesbian service mem­ Academic Year $225 • Aerobics Only $170 Rowe said. bers, it also costs taxpayers, wrote William Fall Semester$1 SO • Aerobics Only $90 "We are simply here to teach ROTC, Rubenstein, ACLU director and staff counsel Featuring: Aerobics, [33 classes per train officers and follow Department of in a letter sent to 250 university presidents. week], 26 Nautilus Machines, Exercise Defense orders." Bikes. Treadmills, Sauna. 5,000 sq. ft. The other two Duke ROTC units de­ Eachyearthe Pentagon discharges more free weight room, Stair-master, 8 Wolff clined to comment on the issue. Officers than 1,400 men and women for homosexu­ Tanning Beds from the Duke Gay and Lesbian Alliance ality costing taxpayers about $300 million were unavailable for comment. annually, he wrote. The issue is gaining momentum as soci­ Statistics on the cost to taxpayers vary etal attitudes toward the military's policy depending on the source. change. A recent Gallup poll shows that The General Accounting Office, a non­ Durham on Hillsborough Rd. 383-0330 two-thirds ofAmerican s are in favor of allow­ partisan congressional agency that audits RTP at 4310 S. Miami Blvd. 361-3539 ing gays in the military, Holobaugh said. federal programs, estimated the cost ofthe Straw Valley on Chapel Hill Blvd. at MO The policy is not only an unnecessary policy to be $25 million annually. 968-3027 or 489-2668

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FREE PAIR OF CONTACT LENSES DUKE MARINE LAB CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Free Trial Pair of contact lenses for Audio-Visual Presentation on Semester & Summer Programs: Duke Students and Employees with this ad. Sunday, August 30,2:00-2:30 p.m., Complete Eye Care Service 136 Social Sciences Building, Durham campus Eye Examinations • Contact Lens Examinations Glasses Repaired • All Types Contact Lenses Colored Contact Lenses • Emergency Eye Treatment Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled 'Optical Bcirtique* Fast Service THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Committee to Some legislators call tax break unfair • TAXES from page 5 day sample taken by the University. of back taxes on the golf course that could be as great as The exemption now means Duke's golf course will hire architect $283,000 if penalties are imposed. The new exemption is receive the same treatment as state-run golf courses. for taxes beginning this fiscal year, and the county's Many legislators said they supported the bill because • DORM from page 5 charges date back to 1985. they wanted equality among the facilities of both public be on East and 172 advocated a Central Campus Rep. Paul Luebke, who voted against the bill, ques­ and private universities. But some said it was not fair to location. tioned the tax exemptions. "Why should non-educational give tax breaks to any facility that is not used primarily for educational purposes. Janet Dickerson, vice president for student af­ activities operated by a University be tax exempt?" fairs, said she would like to see kitchens near com­ Most ofthe University's property holdings receive tax "Non-educational [activities] of public and private uni­ mon rooms, seminar space and enough bathroom exemptions because they are used for educational pur­ versities should be just as taxable as those operated by space to accomodate students in the new dorm. poses. private individuals or corporations," Luebke said. Of those surveyed, most students said they would In 1990, the county tax assessor charged the Univer­ Antley said the bill could set a dangerous precedent in like a weight room and an aerobics room in a dorm. sity for the golf course, claiming that it was not solely and broadening tax-exempt standards. The committee also wants to try to hire an archi­ exclusively educational, as state law then required. The Burness disagreed, stressing the need to preserve tax new bill exempts golf courses and other sports recre­ tect before the Board of Trustees meets in Septem­ exemptions for private universities. ational facilities that are run by private universities, even The degree to which the door is open to chipping away ber. if they are not used solely by students. John Pearce, University architect, is currently at the tax-exempt status has enormous consequences," he searching for an outside architect to design the new About 10 percent ofthe golf course users are students said. This issue is "unbelievably important to the life- blood" of private universities. dorm. He has narrowed a list of 40 firms down to and about 18 percent are faculty, Antley said, citing a 10- about 15 and said one will probably be hired by September. Tmewf- oy Romance. Studies LSAT • GIV1AT • MCAT • GRE smaii Classes FalM992ScKecUe

• ROOM AND/OR TIME CHANGES • olg Scores COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME FRENCH Score More With The Princeton Review. from 107S.02 Contemporary Ideas Staff T/TH 3:30-4:45 EB/132 October LSAT Courses Begin to 107S.02 Contemporary Ideas Huvet-Martinet T/TH 1:55-3:10 EA/108A Sunday, Aug. 30th & Monday, Aug. 31st (135586)

froml41S.01 French Literature Staff MWF 10:20-11:10 W5/207 Call (919) 967-7209 to 141S.01 Literature & Medicine in 20th-century European Context for more information (112577) (Mini-Seminar beginning 09/01/92, and ending 10/15/92; Paired with Comparative Area Studies.) Roussin T/Th 3:30-6:00 EA/100 THE

SPANISH SP 101.02 Intro to Spanish Literature CANCELLED

from 110.04 Spoken Spanish Staff T/TH 9:10-10:25 W65/104 to 110.04 Spoken Spanish Staff T/TH 9:10-10:25 W5/109 NEW SECTIONS/COURSES • COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME ROOM SP 105.01 Intro to Spanish-American Moreiras T/TH 9:10-10:25 W5/208 •fafff; Lit (144126) Literature linnil t anSHM SP 141S.01 Espafia y la literature del Vilar6s MWF 1:50-2:40 W5/208 PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES (131281) desencanto For this fall, consider enrolling in: SP 141S.02 Latin American Critiques of Moreiras MWF 3:25-4:15 W5/211 55D. 01 Analytical Methods for (131288) the Present Public Policy Making SP200S.02 Lit. of the "boom" of Bianchi M 3:25-5:50 W5/207 Tuesday and Thursday. 12:20 - 1:35 p.m. Contemporary 139 Social Sciences (144875) Latin-American Fiction Instructor: Jay Hamilton Translating good intentions Into public policy decisions requires the ability to analyze a situ­ • CHANGES IN COURSE CONTENT AND INSTRUCTOR • ation in a systematic fashion. PPS55D teaches COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR DAY TTME ROOM analytical concepts used by public decisionmakers to deal with choices that entail uncertainty, to make tradeoffs among conflict­ from SP 103S.01 Translation from Spanish Ross T/TH 10:45-12:00 W5/208 ing interests, and to develop political strategies to SP 103S.01 Contemporary Latin-American Bianchi T/TH 10:45-12:00 W5/208 for working with other parties. Topics covered in (135005) Short Story the course include an introduction to decision analysis, game theory, negotiation analysis, fromSPl43S Lit. of Discovery Ross T/TH 1:55-3:10 W58/113 cost benefit analysis, and theories of political Bianchi T/TH 1:55-3:10 W58/113 information. The course uses discussion of cur­ to SP 143S Lit. of Discovery rent policy questions to develop problem solving (135040) capabilities and introduces students to the Public Policy major. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE

SOC. 10D.03 Intro to Sociology (Discussion Section) F:4 PARNELL

SOC. 10D.04 Intro to Sociology (Discussion Section) F:5 PARNELL

SOC. 11.01 Contemporary Social Problems TH:2 LAND

SOC. 117.01 Childhood Social Perspectives TH:4 SIMPSON

SOC. 119.01 Juvenile Delinquency MWF:2 REED

SOC. 126.01 Third World Development MW:7 PARNELL

SOC. 151.01 Sociology of Religion MWF:4 T1RYAKIAN SOC. 161.01 Adulthood and Aging When planning your 1992 - 1993 Academic TH:5 GOLD Year, don't forget to include Summer 1993. SOC. 162.01 Health and Illness in Society We offer a wide variety of classes on campus. TH:6 WEINBERGER For more information, stop in at 121 Allen Building until Aug. 15 or call (919) 684-2621. After August 22, stop in Bishop's House, East Campus or call (919) 684-2621.

YEABLiOO K • YEABXOOK • YEARLOOK • YEARLOOK f The good times. The good friends. DUKE GAY & LESBIAN ASSOCIATION The best of Duke on videotape GRADUATE PROFESSIONAL GAY & LESBIAN THE 1993 ASSOCIATION DUKEYEARLOOK TfTTTTTTTTTTTT The Annual Video Yearbook at Duke. We interrupt your summer fun to announce: It's the best of your school year on video. TTTTTTTTTTTTTT Years fromnow , what's gonna keep Duke fresh? We think it's the 1993 DUKE YEARJLOOK - Support Services available at Duke: Duke's annual video yearbook. l/ Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Programming Coordinator(s) Produced by students at Duke, it's the best of Duke Women's Center Duke on videotape: 126 Few Fed Lounge Duke championship hoops, hanging out on the 684-3897 Quad, Graduation and much more. f* Coordinator for Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Services & Sexuality Programming It's guaranteed to bring a smile and grow in CAPS value as time goes by. 214 Page Building So don't leave the good times with special 660-1000 friends behind. iv* Lisa Barber, Health Educator Specialist Reserve your DUKE YEARLOOK now. 101 House O 684-3620, ext 282 Reserve your copy now. 1-800-476-5658 Look for flyers and classifieds announcing DGLA & GPGLA meetings for Fall 1992. axOOTHVai • HOOTHV3A • HOOTHVaA • OOTHVaHi X THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Dining changes include closing Arthur's late-night snack bar

• CHANGES from page 3 bar, has agreed to run the new late-night cessful, he said. will offer an all-you-can-eat evening on year. snack bar in the East Campus Union. Newman said Auxiliary Services is also Tuesday nights each week. The choices in The pizza-on-points program hit "I miss it," Brodie said, "that was one of closing the only other campus late-night the cafeteria will also be increased. Arthur's especially hard with the snack the first little set-ups in the dorms." snack bar, the North-Central Connection At the East Campus food court, the bar's sales dropping from $91,000 in 1990- Although little student input was solic- on North Campus in Trent Hall. oriental station will be expanded beyond 91 to $63,000 this year, a 31 percent fall. Chinese to include paella, jambalaya, jerk "It went from a really profitable opera­ chicken and curry dishes. Also, the pasta tion to a money-loser for us," Newman station will expand to include more choices. said. I miss it. The Boyd-Pishko Cafe in the Bryan Arthur's competed with external ven­ Center will begin using hamburgers made dors more directly than other campus eat­ Arthur Brodie, who used to manage Arthur's from fresh ground beef rather than frozen eries. On weekdays, pizza-on-points sales patties. A new whole chicken breast filet begin at 7 p.m. while Arthur's opened at sandwich will be offered as well as a vari­ the same time. ited when deciding to shut the snack bar, The Trent Drive Hall Cafeteria, how­ ety of new test-market items such as a low- The snack bar was also hurt by the Newman has no regrets about students in ever, will be open late at night instead. The fat turkey burger and warm cinnamon Duke Card security system which made New Dorms not having Arthur's because cafeteria, which was painted this summer, raisin biscuits. access to Arthur's more difficult, Newman they have pizza-on-points. will offer more self-serve items, Newman The Oak Room on West Campus will said. Auxiliary Services needs to focus its said. also feature new items on its menu such as Arthur Brodie, the manager ofthe snack attention on areas in which it can be suc- The cafeteria in the EastCampus Union different seafood choices and more pasta.

Reason #14 The Inside Look at Duke Courses & Professors... Teacher Course

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BRUEGGEITS^BAGEL BAKERY Based on the evaluation forms enrolled students fill out at the end of each ..for a hQte lot of reasons semester, the TCEB evaluates instructors and the courses they teach. In your search for outstanding courses and instructors, you can weigh the opinions of your peers as you design your course schedule. SAVE! Now Only $3.95 Medical Center Store (Plus $1.50 each for Shipping & Handling. Regular Price $5.95) •>V Please Note: This is the 1991 copy of the Teacher Course Evaluation Book.

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Please send me - -1991 Teacher Course Evaluation Book(s). Shipping Address (all copies will be mailed, please filli n your street address): Duke & DUMC Clothing A Office Supplies Name- Address- Glassware * Gifts i Memorabilia City . State _ Zip- . Phone - Special Orders Welcome 1681-5441 METHOD OF PAYMENT - $3.95 each + $1.50 Shipping & Handling for each copy ordered. Q Visa Q Mastercard Q American Express Q Discover We're Just off the Walkway Between Account* - Expiration Date Duke North & South Hospitals Q Check Enclosed Amount Signature - Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fax (used for Credit Card Orders ONLY) to (919) 684-8619 or Mail to Visa, Mastercard. American Express. Discover, Flex, IRI Duke University Textbook Store, Bryan University Center, Durham, NC 27706 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992 THE CHRONICLE

Asian Students Association EfflDUKE SIUDENT LABOR SERVICES SHORT ON CASH? Welcomes the LOOKING FOR GOOD JOB EXPERIENCE? Class of 1996!

Student Labor Services can provide Duke students with Mark your calendar for these upcoming ASA events: needed job experience at convenient on-campus locations.

We provide flexible work hours. Set your own schedule with a Welcoming Picnic September 5 maximum of 19.9 work hours a week possible. Wages start at $4.40 an hour with pay increases based on the number of Fall Retreat September 11-12 hours worked as well as the quality of performance.

At Student Labor Services we provide any training or uniforms Triangle-Wide Dance September 26 necessary for jobs such as bartender, mover, typist, cashier, lab assistant, courier, computer operator, waiter/waitress, and others. If you have any questions or concerns, call Rich Rhee at (919) 684-7805. For additional information, come by the Student Labor Services office at: See you in the fall! 301 West Union Building Monday - Friday 8-12,1-5

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Alice Walker's latest novel, Posessing the Secret of Joy, explores ritual female mutilation and the effects of tradtion and resistance in culture, page 3

The Black Crowes return bringing old fashioned rock and roll to the top of the charts, Deee-Lite's second outing offers political vibes over the funky house mix that made them famous, pages 3,10

MOVIES In The Player, Robert Altman masterfully satirizes Hollywood, while Far and Away and Sister Act strive to entertain, page 14

COMMENTARY brfc/esnrWc/s Artist Diamanda Galas examines the AIDS crisis through the old myths of blues, the potency of the voice and the elemental Essex Hemphill power of music, page 6 tMte lift of r\b\tt<$]f# PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

good Alice Walker novel examines cooking the secret of resistance byAlyce Crowder As the novel progresses, Tashi becomes edu­ The Vulva. Possessing The Secret of Joy, cated about the origins of the circumcision Alice Walker's newest creation, is dedicated to tradition. Tashi, other characters and the reader the vulva. "With tenderness and respect to the all begin to pick out the strains of a familiar blameless Vulva," tobeexact. An enticing dedi­ story: women kept under control by religious good cation, made much more so by the author's and political systems. Tashi explains circumci­ considerable award-winning, critically-and- sion was necessary "to be accepted as a real popularly-acclaimed renown. Does the novel woman by the Olinka people; to stop the jeer­ live up to lofty expectations created by its ing. Otherwise I was a thing...Besides, Our opening boldness and author's reputation? Leader, our Jesus Christ, said we must keep all Unquestionably. our old ways and that no Olinka man...would eating even think of marrying a woman who was not On the surface, Walker has written a novel exposing the not often talked about details of circumcised." ritual female genital mutilation. At the least, It is no surprise to find men in support ofthe this "female circumcision" involves excision; submission of women, but Walker shows us in some cultures, it entails a thorough scraping that women—the mutilated girls, their mothers good away of theentire genital area. Often performed and sisters— are just as, if not more, supportive. without anesthesia, the procedure is followed We see just how deeply ingrained and accepted by a long and painful recovery process. Men­ the submission is, that women have taken over struation, sex and giving birth are made ex­ the carrying out ofthe tradition. Mothers bring tremely painful. their daughters to be circumcised; after giving living Walker tells us in the afterward that esti­ birth, women come to be "sewn up" even tighter mates of the than before. It is number of even a woman, M'Lissa, who performs the op­ the Crescent Cafe eration. M'Lissa isnot presents the Triangle's finest regional specialties a blind follower of tradition. Lunch • Monday - Friday 11:30am - 2:00pm More frightening than that, she Dinner • Tuesday - Thursday 6:00 - 9:30pm understands and Friday & Saturday 6:00 • 10:00pm accepts the situ­ ation and her 317 W. Main St. • Durham 688-7062 role in it. For ex- ample, when convenient parking at each entrance. Tashi confronts M'Lissa about the pain she has heen made to suffer, M'Lissa defends herself The Institute of the Arts announces a with, "You had been made into a NEW COURSE THIS FALL ONLY: wom-m!... It is only because a INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY woman is made of Walker's j_ into a woman Course number: Al 59 ACES # 144343 And it is impos­ that a man be­ sible not to comes a man. moved by the Surely you know technical side of that!" ' . This is a full-credit the novel— the course being offered vivid descrip­ M'Lissa sees tions of the op­ the submission through the Institute eration and its JEANWEISINGEa'199: as fate. She tells victims are amaz- Alice Walker Tashi she be­ of the Arts for stu­ ingly strong on came resigned to dents who wish to their own. the fact long ago "that there is no God known to One of the most impressive things about man who cares about children or about women. learn the basic skills Possessing the Secret of Joy, however, is how And that the God of women is autonomy." Walker is able to connect her readers' lives to Tashi is told late in the novel that the " Secret and techniques of those of her characters, who know a suffering of Joy" is resistance. Possessing the Secret of fine-quality photo­ most of us have never imagined, much less foy is a challenge to every woman and man to experienced. Though Tashi, the main character examine what it is they have been taught to graphic production who spends years in America in psychotherapy believe and to change whatever seems unjust. trying to cope with the severe emotional after­ This is a common enough message: what is and darkroom tech­ effects of her excision, the reader begins to uncommon and needed, and why this novel is explore the often frightening impacts of our so wonderful, is the urgency Walker makes us niques. The course own traditions on OUT lives. all feel to carry it out. will meet from 1:50- 4:20 Mondays and R&R STAFF Wednesdays in the Photo Studio in the Ark (east campus). There Editors are no prerequisities, but students must own JEFF JACKSON their own cameras. JOSH KUN Book Editor Music Editors ALYCE CROWDER LONNIE PLAYER Instructor: David L. Page, Fine Arts DAVEWASIK Photographer for Duke University If you have questions, please call Film Editor Layout Editor the Institute of the Arts, 684-6654. TUCK SATTERFIELD SUSAN B.A. SOMERS-WILLETT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

• • • is deee-lovely once again

byJayMandet intellectual legitimacy and state-of-the-art rapping to this al­ outlet for her feline sexual deviance on "Pussycat Meow." The I'm not sure what a "fax orgy" is, but I think I like it. bum. Franti, probably hip-hop's brightest new philosopher, four minute effort has lyrics consisting entirely of, "Here kitty Deee-Lite, the New York hip-hop/dance sensation, has pre­ makes some pragmatic election year demands. "Industrial com­ kitty kitty/Meow/Meow/Pussycat/Pussycat/Pussycat/Pussycat sented the world with album number two, Infinity Within, and plex channel into amedi- cal context/Take the sol­ no no no/Kiss me you fool!" Nothing less than brilliant, this track if you think their fax orgies are kinky, you ain't heard nothin' yet. diers that we trained for war­ proves that house music can get away with stuff no other genre World Clique, Deee-Lite's 1990 debut effort, introduced the fare/Build an army could even touch. !Lady Kier does some neat purring too. globe to some hardcore optimistic clubbers. A multicultural that's trained Deee-Lite does run into a serious problem, though. Their dream-come-true, Deee-Lite's Japanese DJ Towa Towa, Russian interpretation of a love song couples cheesy R&Bish lyrics with DJ Dimitry and bad-ass frontwoman Lady Kier Kirby met on a slowed-down groove on tracks like "I Won't Give Up" and NYC's hottest dance floors. They proceeded to integrate every "Love is Everything," which waste the potential of this energetic possible element of cool imaginable into their work. The seven­ trio. They should leave the cornball stuff to Boyz to Men. ties clothes, the hiphop groove and the house beats had more Technically, InfinityWithin sparkles. Towa Towa andDmitry than just felllow dancers following the trio's every move. "Groove do such an outstanding job laying samples and creating sound is in the Heart" found heavy rotation on MTV and gave birth to effects that some of it might have you checking the window for the first legit house pop band. natural disasters and car accidents. As for comparisons with Deee-Lite, however, was setting themselves up for a serious fke industrial rave, these im­ cliffdive. They were so cool, the band of the nineties, that migrants blowthat shit out success couldn't possibly be maintained. Or could it? FAx-oRGYir of the water. No "X-tasy" InfinityWithin leaves would-be trendsetters in the dust. ACD required. Lady Kier eco-box prepares the listener for a thoughtful, exceedingly Kirby's dramatic andsoul- nineties experience. "Vote, Baby Vote" is a 33-second mini-song ful vocals have only im­ devoted to curing American apathy. "I had a dream I was Falling proved since World Through a Hole in the Ozone Layer" combines some nifty sound Clique. Her range has effects with an environmental pitch. "Rubber Lover," a seduc­ broadened dramatically, tive intercourse recommendation, convinces without preach­ rapping and spoken-word ing. style no longer outside of The political consciousness of Deee-Lite certainly lacks the care." her repertoire. sophistication of, say, a Public Enemy. It can be as effective, In other realms of In the end, Deee-Lite though, solely because ofthe group's innovative approach. Their holographic technogroove (their remains the defining im­ work gets you dancing first, and sucks your brain in along the self-titled style), Deee-Lite succeeds "Groove is in the Heart" age-brokers of the nine­ •^*V way. with the infectious "Runaway" and "Two Clouds Above Nine." ties. As the twenty-first Appearances by Arrested Development's Speech ("I.F.O. "Runaway," Infinitfs first single, was constructed for pop ap­ century nears, check your IdentifiedFlyingObject")andDisposableHeroesofHiphoprisy's peal but is irresistible nonetheless. Lady Kier, who apparently head. Deee-Lite will be Michael Franti ("Fuddy Duddy Judge") add an infinite layer of had a shot at the Catwoman role in Batman Returns, finds an

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MOVIES Hollywood Gets Played: The Player, Far and Away, Sister Act forcing us to realize how contrived the endings by Tuck Satterfield notion of the hero. Griffin Mill [played effec­ tively by Tim Robbins) is a young, slick pro­ we usually like are. ducer and studio VP, who hires writers and is The Player is a dense and complex piece of The Player satire, whose self-referentiality adds another Fine Line Features an asshole to everyone he is not sucking up to. Mill becomes the hero ofthe film, reminding us dimension to its message. It is a must see for any serious fans or pupils ofthe movies. It will Robert Altman is a true master of his craft. In that in Hollywood, the line between the good and the bad, the hero and the villain, is danger­ be interesting at Oscar time to see how Holly­ The Player, the director turns his mastery onto wood feels about being so unabashedly lam- the craft itself to deliver a searing look at the ously non-existent. self-contained world of Hollywood. Though The impossibility of bad-guy heroes is fur­ based on the novel by Michael Tolkin, Altman ther emphasized by June [Greta Scacchi), who uses his own medium to make allusions and uses Griffin as a model for a heroic Icelandic Far and Away ironic comments about the movie world that thief before telling him that such a hero could Imagine Films could only be made effectively by a movie. never exist in his movie world. And yet, The Altman even uses The Plover to comment on Player belies the very sentiment it proffers by Far and Away is billed as "an epic romantic itself, a device which becomes part of a com­ keeping Griffin consistently evil and unaccount­ adventure" that turns out to be deficient in plex and dizzying spiral. able. romance and excitement and is epic only in its length and number of locations. Despite being At the foundation of its satire, The Player This self-reflective dealing with heroes is merely one small piece of a movie that is incred­ shot on two continents and an ocean, the film shows countless incidents from everyday Hol­ does little to establish any sense of place; lywood that seern to us preposterous and silly: ibly self-aware. From the very outset, Altman gives us notice that we are watching a film, instead we follow Tom Cruise and Nicole the ridiculous ideas that we hear writers pitch­ Kidmon through a series of glossy landscapes ing to producers, big wigs sending back water starting themovie-within-a-movie theme in the first shot, an eight minute tracking sequence that seem more like pretty backdrops than because it was served in a wine glass, and a settings. movieexecgoingtoAAmeetings because "that's (free of cuts) which starts on Altman's clapper where all the deals are being made these days." board. Several times during the tracking shot, FarandAway is afilmaboutmovement, up- fn a world where rumor, image and overhead just to make us more aware of what we are downward mobility, East-West exodus, home- LORE/ SEBASHAN/lwa snatches of conversations can make or break a watching, we hear characters discussing fa­ independence, that seems to go nowhere. Its career, Altman gives us conversations that over­ mous tracking shots from older films. Examining a threatening postcard, Tim story is a disjointed set of unlikely and unbe­ lap into each other creating a dense collage. The And yet another device which is employed Robbins plays Griffin Mill, an ambiguously lievable happenstance, which occur so easily visage of sound in the film is especially bril­ skillfully to render a self-consciously cinematic evil high-power film executive in Robert and with so little tension that, even when we can suspend our disbelief in these miracles liant, which is no surprise from the man whose landscape, is the huge cameo cast of big-name Altman's The Player. movies set the standard for cinematic sound. stars who draw attention to the mix of Holly­ taking place, it is hard to care. But Altman does not stop at this first level, wood setand setting. Altman uses them to make straight into the camera and explains why she What's more, the episodes within the movie which is almost farcical. He shows us a Holly­ inside jokes and build ironic audience expecta­ does not go to the cinema by saying, "Life's too seem to have little to do with one another in wood that can only be defined by itself. Movie tions using real-life relationships between cameo short." She might as well have turned to us and terms of tone and character. The characters are posters are omnipresent throughout the film, actors and character actors. asked "What the hell are you doing here?" so inconsistent and waffling that they are nearly never allowing us to neglect the Hollywood The Hollywood infrastructure is not the only Also to challenge the audience, The Player unrecognizable from one section to the next, setting. Ignorance and scorn are shown in the group that gets satirized. The film's audience is sets up a strong skepticism of cliched happy and I am still unsure whether the film is sup­ treatment of The Bicycle Thief, pointing to a challenged as well. We are not exempt from endings, which are shown to be false and hypo­ posed to be a silly farce (which it isn't) or an Hollywood that lacks knowledge about film feeling ignorant to the myriad of movie allu­ critical. The Player's ending may at first seem a ultra-serious romance (which it isn't either). and even about itself. sions and nods, and our own expectations are confusion of beliefs. But the effect ofthe ending Director Ron Howard was apparently too attacked. At one point, Greta Scacchi looks See PLAYED on page 10 Also called into question is the Hollywood in this case is to make the audience cringe by

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Duke 204B Popular Culture CONVENTION CENTER and the Media Located in the Daniel Boone Village *(Undergrads by permission of Instructor) Hillsborough, North Carolina WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 This fall, Inspirational Pavement, sour Lemonheads look here for Several other tracks on Slanted And En­ Pavement chanted display the band's impressive diver­ Steppin' Out, Slanted and Enchanted sity and talent. "Here" vaguely recalls the sparse- Matador Records ness of Lou Reed's best material, featuring beau­ tiful guitar rock and pained, vulnerable vocals. R&R's weekly by Dave Wasik The fragility of "Here" is diametrically opposed by the stark "Two States," which rants and Inayearwhenithasbeenbettertobegrungy raves in a style reminiscent of The Fall. Snare calendar for than good, Pavement's debut album, Slanted drums crack and guitars chum as S.M., And Enchanted, has surfaced as perhaps the Pavement's vocalist, belts out lyrics that could summer's most original and consistent record­ describe California, the United States in the ing. The Stockton, California four-piece stands all the local 1860's, or virtually anything else the listener out as one of the few modern rock acts to truly wants them to. have a distinctive sound of their own. Histori­ cally, this musical trail-blazing sets the great Plenty of good, even great records are re­ music, bands apart from the mediocre. leased every year. Far fewer, unfortunately, Pavement's debut indicates that they might offer enough to be considered important al­ movies, and have the potential to make such an impact. The bums. Slanted And Enchanted certainly quali­ band's noisy guitars and understated vocals fies as such, as its excellence as an album is decorate magnificent rhythm tracks that some­ equalled by its value as a ground-breaking LP. CHRIS OJFFARO arts events times rock but more often roll. These slow, Evan Dando of Lemonheads hypnotic grooves serve as a unique canvas for Lemonheads the fiery guitar licks. It's A Shame About Ray The 1992 incarnation of the Lemonheads your little Slanted And Enchanted comes on the heels Atlantic replaces longtime bassist Jesse Peretz with Blake ofthe "Summer Babe" 7" single released in the Babies vocalist Juliana Hatfield, who was a fall of 1991. The song, which joins two non- by Lonnie Player hacking vocalist on the Lemonheads' 1990 re­ heart could album tracks on the 45, features rich fuzz guitar "It's a decent album with a few weak spots. lease Lovey. The result is the completion of a and lyrics seemingly from the Michael Stipe Nothing too exciting." This single phrase pretty staggered but total shift away from the pure School of Abstract Thought. Lines like "Miner­ much says it all about the Lemonheads' new punk, "Sex Pistols" style sound of the band's desire. Or als/ Ice Deposits Daily/ Drop Off/ The first Atlantic release, It's A Shame About Ray. How­ 1987 debut Hate YourFriends, which featured shiny Robe," though making no apparent sense, ever, while the listener should bear this de­ the efforts of four different drummers. possess an intriguing, intangible quality that scription firmly in mind, it would nevertheless makes therh...um...intangible. SinceLovey,however,theLemonheadshave you could not be unfair to dismiss this album as another in a settled on drummer David Ryan to handle all However, the cryptic lyrics succeed in serv­ depressing string of releases by alternative rocks their percussion needs and their musical ing a purpose, not merely telling a story or most seminal acts. adventurism seems to have settled down as look and just rueing lost love, but setting up a mood that Though It's A Shame About Bay is not the well. compliments the band's music, resulting in an milestone of alternative rock that the Pixies' Ontheplusside,trackslike"MyDrugBuddy" album full of songs that are superb musically Doolittle has become, it isn't a battered piece of and the album's closer "Frank Mills" deliver a never go out and captivating lyrically. "Summer Babe" made roadkill either. Bay is simply a melodic and reassuringly meaningful alternative sound wor­ waves in the indie rock world, giving NYC's listenable slice of alternative rock with some thy ofthe best of today's subculture rock. Unfor­ Matador Records, which released both the single interesting hooks and even one or two evoca­ tunately, however, these are just a couple of anywhere. and the subsequent LP, a hot commodity. tive songs. diamonds in a big pile of quartz. SAVE! SAVE!

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COMMENTARY DIAMANDA Re-inventing the blues GALAS: aesthetic in the age of AIDS

by Jeff Jackson low, sweet chariot, coming for Perhaps the most complex and enduring to carry me." She never gets to aspect ofthe blues is its duality: the fact that the the word "homed'Her voice sim­ gospel cries exalting Heaven are the very same ply trails away. When you're an blues moans demanding an exit from Hell. The AIDS victim, is theira chariot to blues were created to make the bad times bear­ take away your pain, a Heaven able, to transform material hardships into spiri­ that will accept you? tual awakenings. Rejected by society, walking The principle reason for along dirt roads from madhouse to madhouse, Galas's success in directly tap- blues singers carried the spectre of slavery and pingthese emotional wellsboils the reality of American apartheid on theirbacks. down to one thing: her voice. They sung about love lost and battles between The album is titled The Singer God and the Devil. They knew, at the very core with good reason: all the pieces of their being, that something, somewhere, had focus on the distillation of her gone very wrong. Under even the most seem­ art into her chief weapon, her ingly simplistic lyrics of every great blues song, vocal chords. For those who from Robert Johnson to Billy Holliday and.on, have never heard Galas's voice a desperate struggle is taking place, with the before, they are in for a shock. It very soul of the singer up for grabs. It is this is an unseemly force of nature; struggle and complexity that makes thebluesso harsh, lacerating, unearthly.and fascinating: that it is a language of equal parts hauntingly beautiful. In each of lynching tree and Calvary's cross, equal parts thesongs, like in thebest gospel liberation and oppression. pieces, there are frozenmoments where every muscle in your By no accident has singer/musician/per­ body contracts like a raw nerve, formance artist Diamanda Galas chosen the touched with awe and recogni­ blues as the vehicle for the latest installment in tion. Galas has said that she her ongoing musical battle against the AIDS wants her voice to have the com­ virus and the prejudices surrounding it. Galas bined power of Jimi Hendrix's has been at work for eight years on her on-going elemental feedback andOrnette project Masque ofthe Bed Death, dedicated to Coleman's saxophone shriek; a "all people who are HIV positive." She vows to pure sound that goes beyond continue it until the end ofthe AIDS epidemic. words while still maintaining For her latest album, The Singer, Galas has an astounding lucidity. Her vo­ armed herself with a handful of blues and cal style is jarring in the ex­ gospel standards and a Steinway as her only treme and thereby perfectly weapons in thestruggle at once to transcend the suited for her subject matter. pain of inevitable deaf h and also make the pain Shehaslikenedheruniquestyle real and visceral to those who claim they will to the spiritual phenomenon of never know it. She takes the duality ofthe blues speaking in tongues. "Speaking and extends it yet a step further, adding layers in tongues," she says in herbio, of context without losing the essential struggle. "is characterized as a need to Interestingly, there is nothing in the songs speak, rather than a desire to themselves that sny they are about AIDS. The speak." It is that need, that ur­ selections range from Billy Holliday to John Lee gency, not the allegories, which Hooker to spirituals like "Swing Low, Sweet ultimately gives the songs their Chariot" to Screamin' Jay Hawkins' "I Put A resonance. Spell On You." The songs are sung "straight," with Galas accompanying herself on the piano. But if blues standards can Though there are no specific AIDS references, be turned into political com­ all the songs lend themselves to allegorical mentaries on AIDS, then what interpretation. The allegories, however, are else? Is there anything un-po- never simple ones and this is what makes them litical? The Singer seems to so remarkable. The vengeful "You're Gonna suggest that there are no Reap What You Sow" could be read as a curse unpolitical moves. Every choice upon the bigoted who show no sympathy for has a ramification. Not singing AIDS victims. "Let My People Go" could be a song about AIDS is as much a seen as a cry of freedom for victims of AIDS, not choice and makes as much a only from the disease but the stigmas attached statement as singing one does. to it. Choosing to deal with safe, ac­ cessible topics and music sends All ofthe songs on The Singer deal with as clear a political message as In saying that everyone is HIV, emotions that lie beyond words. None ofthe trying to transform the blues songs fall into the clear cut categories of "sad," into an examination ofthe AIDS there is no stigma, no shame, no prejudice, "angry," or what have you. They instead revel crisis. People tend to forget that in the real, often unpleasant and contradictory the blues themselves are inher­ no easy separations into "us" and "them." emotions associated with love and death. The ently political, railing against an economic songs are not easily reductable to analytic dis­ and social oppression which is at least in part the rest ofthe album. In saying that everyone is to the sacred? Is it able to provide a legitimate cussion. They have to be heard and felt, each responsible for the breakdown of love itself. HTV, there is no stigma, no shame, no prejudice, catharsis, a relief from suffering? I have no listener directly responding to each song in The only overtly political message on no easy separations into "us" and "them." Just doubt that singing these songs provided a per­ their own way. An example of this is her ver­ the album appears on the cover, in the form of as in Denmark under the Nazi regime, everyone sonal catharsis for Galas, but there is something sion of "Balm in Gtlead/ Swing Low, Sweet a discrete hand tattoo reading: "We are all said they were Jewish and no one was taken about them that is still too disturbing, even Chariot," which sustains a savage tenderness HIV positive." This phrase sets the tone for after the album is over, to finally call the expe­ extending to the whispered last lines: "Swing away. Diamanda faces the age old dilemma of rience cathartic. After all, music doesn'tsoothe the blues, namely dual­ the savage beast, it merely gives the beast with­ ity and transformation. In in a voice with which to howl. travellmgdownthesame For years people have accused Diamanda ^1 ^ dirt roads as the blues of being too narrow-minded for concentrating singers, transfusing the all her energies on the AIDS crisis. What they songs with new mean­ over look is that her subject matter is about far V ings, she has come upon more than AIDS. The songs on The Singer deal some old understandings primarily with life, death, love and God. And \w\ and questions. Is music what do you do when it seems that everyone of ^•>lB ^•^jj I*. 1Al l able to turn the profane them has gone irrevocably wrong? Bg WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

The wolf has survived: Los Lobos plays Kiko's wedding

by Josh Kun blues, and surpasses it by also incorporating On "Dream in Blue," he writes, "Piano lid Before recording their first album How Will elements of jazz and African pop. What was lost wings/ Of two angels dressed/ In jewels holding The Wolf Survive, Los Lobos was a wedding on last year's disappointing and flat Tiie Neigh­ tools/ Against a velvet sky/ Full of stars and/ Big band. They played music that served just as borhood and what was found on the remark­ bars that shoot/ Up all around/Little kid dreams/ well for a teary-eyed toast as for a celebratory able La Pistola y El Corazon are all here, That never, ever go away." He is equally as and dress-spinning dance between a father and ducking and peeking around familiar and for­ effective when spinning a dream-like fableabout his recently wed daughter. This same wedding eign comers. "Kiko and the Lavender Moon" as he is when spirit that combined celebration with ritual and The album opens with "Dream in Blue," a addressingthewifeabusethatgoesonin"Reva's the musical with the sacred, has been the single lightly grooving song that jumps back and forth House" and as he is when painting mythical most identifiable strain in this constantly ma­ between David Hidalgo's distinct vocals and images of ritual and religion of sacred nights, turing and surprising East Los Angeles band the saxophones and flutes of Steve Berlin. The quetzal plumes, dying suns, and purple moons ever since they traded their ruffled tuxedos for diverse and complex instrumentation of "Wake in "Wake Up Dolores." a recording contract. Up Dolores" and "Angels With Dirty Faces" Unfortunately and ironically absent from Their latest effort, KIKO, is perhaps theband's then open the doors to a more hallucinatory The Neighborhood was any taste of the band's strongest and most coherent album to date, space. The almost ambiguous and hazy feel of Mexican heritage. The norteno stylings and marking their arrival at a level of maturity and the opening three tracks collide comfortably wild corridas of their first album and La Pistola success that critics and fans alike have been with the bluesy vocals of Cesar Rosas on "That reveal elements of passion, spirit, and wonder waiting for. Similar in many ways to their TrainDon't Stop Here Anymore," a beer-soaked that still maybe unfortunately unheard by some debut, JiKOpreserves Los Lobos' unique blend and smoke-filled barroom shuffle that rivals the virgin American ears. QnKIKO, they are, forthe of Mexican folk stylings and classic American band's "Don't Worry Baby" as their best song of first time, able to include these more distinctly this kind to date. "ethnic" sounds in a way that by no means calls Other songs like "Kiko and attention to them as being neither ethnic nor the Lavender Moon" and "Two distinct. Instead of separate albums and sepa­ Janes" affirm Los Lobos' versa­ rate songs recorded in Spanish, KIKO is finally tility and progress, while "Saint able to successfully join the two sounds and Behind the Glass" and the fit­ spirits without reducing the power or signifi­ ting Spanish-language closer cance of either, without making the issue of "Rio de Tenampa" remind us difference an issue at all. of where they have supposedly The music of Los Lobos, and more specifi­ progressed from and, due to the cally the music of KIKO, are powerful state­ songs' playful interpretations ments and portraits of the identity struggle of of tradition, make us wonder Chicanos and other Latinos living in the U.S. why they ever did. Speaking Spanish at home and English at work, Though the music itself on washing down a tamale with a hot dog, and playing at weddings seems to have paid off. In KIKO is the band's strongest to straddling the high bar between one cultural the experienced hands of Los Lobos, divisions date, it is the lyrics of thealbum identity and another in acountry that has quickly become different parts of the same whole, a that so remarkably weave the gone from a mythical melting pot to a much whole that Los Lobos finally seems comfortable engaging stories around the more real boiling pot are formidable divisions with. KIKO is a musical and cultural triumph, for anyone to overcome. DENNIS KEEL.y/199e evocative sounds. They also un­ a reminder of what has to be faced and con­ cover the wonderfully poetic KIKO overcomes these divisions by refusing fronted, and an affirmation ofthe potential for Los Angeles' Los Lobos talents of drummer LouisPerez. to regard them as divisions. All of their years the human spirit to soar beyond it. [J23

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L~ do\)\>\§> Otfffis and the P°

still creating, be it in resistance to the box or oblivious to the box understand the necessity of creating the space for the inclusivity by Josh Kun or to totally subvert them and cause them to collapse around me of all of our voices and experiences, because ultimately, I think, and have more space for myself. But, you know, in the market­ that's what makes us powerful. We're not a monolith, even in the place, they need to digest you somehow. context of being a mainstream gay and lesbian community. We RR: I can't help but wonder, though, if the liberation that is make up many communities. discussed and encouraged in the book might be hindered by RR: And thinking that way is by no means limited to the gay these boxes. community. There are strong movements of multi-culturalism EH: We need to realize that our liberation alone within our and all of the things that fall under it, and hopefully that will sexuality still isn't gonna make for a better day. Given that we extend to, if not begin with, the gay community. have the potential to muster strength and force and coalesce, it EH: That underscores for me the point that we are condi­ ssex Hemphill greeted me from be­ just seems imperative that we figure out ways of doing that. tioned, and how the condition permeates even our claiming of hind the door of his hotel room Maybe we'll have to take risks we've never had to take before. But lesbian and gay identity, and that to think that we're empowered E dressed only in a bath towel. "I'm we need to draw the connections. To have the accomplishment by claiming such identity is maybe foolish at times if we haven't just finishing shaving my head," of a sense of liberation is only gonna be an isolated moment also somehow challenged our various conditionings, whatever he said as he ran to take a shelter in within other issues swirling in the world around us. I think we're they may be, and the opposition that sometimes arises toward the bathroom. By the time I had better than that. I think our humanity is quite precious and that Iiberatory visions, if you will. I mean, just because I claim that taken out my notes and identified wewantit,notjustwithmtherealmofoursexuality,butwewant I'mgay, that's not gonna automatically make me pro-feminist. Or the smell of jasmine coming from a it in the world we see around us. We evolve a world out of our just considering oneself lesbian will not make that person stick of incense perched beneath sexuality and being able to make connections to economic and necessarily sensitive to issues of race. We still have our the frame of the streetside window, he had reappeared, fully social oppression and all ofthe other very critical things that are conditionings to work through when we're making those claims clothed in sweatpants and a red tank top. "Did I miss any?," he confronting society daily. I guess it's just that we need ways to of identities that are politicized. asked, bending the back of his now bald head closer to my eyes. digest each other. The only thing that matters is that you know RR: In "When My Brother Fell," you write, "He knew the Hemphill, a self-described cultural activist, is one of the what you're doing or trying to do. That's the important part of it simple spilling of seed would not be enough to bind us." And countries premiere black gay poets and is a leader in the field of all, that you don't get caught up and you start to swoon to the later in the same poem you write that sewing quilts in memory black gay studies. He has gained well-deserved acclaim through music and what not! And the seduction has you going, you of those that we have lost may also not be enough. So what is his involvement with the beautiful and powerful film Looking know.and you forget! But.ldon'tthinklcould have that happen. enough? What are we looking at? ForLangston and MarlonT. Riggs' important and groundbreaking 1 don't see it happening. documentary Tongues Untied. Hemphill is the editor of the EH: That's the challenge for all of us. It's not like I have an award-winning Brother to Brother. New Writings by Black Gay RR: What struck me when I was reading the book was the answer [laughs]. It's to set the consciousness to meditate, if you Men and himself the author of two books of poetry, Earth Life apparent division that you draw and point out between a "gay will, to set the individual who reads it or hears it or is drawn to and Conditions, and his much-awaited latest release, Ceremo­ man" and a "black gay man." So what are the first things that it to somehow think about his or her experience or vision. I don't nies, a brilliant, moving, and, as his own mother described it, come to your mind when I say "gay man?" always have an answer. I think we all have some of the answer "startling," collection of prose, poetry and essays. EH: I do think white first. In terms of me thinking of the frankly. We just come forth with it in different ways. I hope that Though a resident of Philadelphia, Hemphill, along with population around me, the larger society as they would hear it the work does that for the reader. I hope that it affirms. I suspect Riggs, was recently in Los Angeles as a visiting scholar for the would likely think white as well. I mean, that's the way it's been that it is going to transcend my intended audience. I see that the Getty Foundation. In between workshops and readings, puffs on constructed. And that's what gives some of the importance to humanity that I am trying to even keep touches other people's his cigarette, and swallows of helpless Sun-Maid raisins, black men and other men of color, the minorities within the humanity. You may be black and I may be white, but there's this Hemphiil opened his hotel doors to R&R. mainstream gay and lesbian community, beginning to gain voice place where we're touching each other that works. But—know­ RR: A large part of Ceremonies, especially the essays, deal and add another dimension to the construct of gay male. I think ing what you're trying to do—that's long process, but knowing with your struggles with identity. In one of them, you say that that's the importance of groups that have not previously had a what you're trying to do helps, focusing, so that you can begin to you are determined not to let your gay identity dominate your great voice in terms ofthe discussion and the construction ofthe see 'Oh, this is what I'm after' or 'This is what I can do!" life and that what you want more than anything is an integrated politic of the lesbian and gay community and who are now RR: One of the essays bound to get the most attention... self. But when I read your poems, I am overwhelmed by your finding ways and possibilities for adding their voice to that mix. identity as a black gay man. And when this book hits the sbelves, EH: Among some other things! [laughs! it's bound to suffer from what Asotto Saint has termed "The RR: What ways and possibilities? RR: ...is your critique ofthe presentation of black men in the Geography of Poetry" and end up somewhere in the back ofthe EH: Literature, cultural expression, but there's also evidence photographs of Robert Mapplethorpe. You say that because in store in the Black Studies or Gay/Lesbian Studies section. Are of change towards inclusiveness in organizational structuring many of the photographs, Mapplethorpe focuses on the black you worried that your politicized identity will consume you and within the lesbian and gay community itself in organizations man's penis, on "the dick," and does not show the man's face, he that it may be the only thing you are judged by? that exist that might have been previously almost white domi­ is negating the humanity of black men, rendering them faceless EH: That's a very interesting question. I'm not bothered by nated that now have influxes of women, Asians, blacks, Hispan- and anonymous, only identifiable and worthy of study because how the work is defined beyond me. I define it. I know what I'm ics, etc. And there's still alot of work to be done in that way as of their animal sexuality and because of the size, shape, and trying to do. I'm as excited about writing as I've ever been. For well. But I think we're moving toward that moment where we posture of their penis. Yet, at the same time, but in a totally some people, it's convenient to have a box. Well, he's gay, he's black, this is poetry, this is whatever. I like that Ceremonies is a mix of poetry and essays and autobiographical prose. It needed to reflect the many things that I've been trying to say the last ten years. It's just a small part of the picture, the tip of the iceberg. The box game doesn't really bother me because the fact of the matteur is, afteThfr theboxes have been placedS, thebotto m line is, V £fee> could -ft-RN/'t

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Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 . 493-8096 . 967-8227 220 West Rosemnrj; Street, Ckopel Hi!! 967-2506 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Frf • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thrus. 5:00-10:00 Frt-Sat WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 uphill blends the personal Dolitic through Ceremonies

different way. in your poems, you make many references to "the cock," "suck­ ing the cock," and this and that, and ,, h h , l they are overflowing with an undeni­ able sense of raw sexuality. So what is the difference between them? C'E'R E M'0#l E S EH: That's part of the ingredient of how I work. For instance, in a piece like "Ceremonies," it's very necessary Academy,"... for me as the black young boy meeting the white male to be simple if it was just a book immediately questions about in­ acknowledge our differences, to acknowledge that his penis is celebrating erotic experience and nothing else, but I suspect cest and survivors of incest and molestation came forth because pinkish, turning his hairs red, and all that. Or, at times, my even in my hands something like that would still resonate with in "Ceremonies," as I point out, I'm posited against a man who strategy has been to deliberately seduce, to set off this erotic a politic. But I don't want to see my work as purely politic as is maybe roughly thirty years older than me. But the fact that he's charge for your attention and then keep working. I have not much as cultural activism. Ichose the realm of cultural activism. white, the fact that he's older, that really wasn't the issue. He allowed myself too much gratuitous sex in the work. I try to Ichosethe realm of culture, whichlthink is incredibly powerful, represented a site for me learning—beginning to learn about really work the politic around the personal no matter what it is. and I'm working from a marginalized space. I would have been sexuality, beginning to claim the desire, beginning to know the There's a politic about "Ceremoniesd'There'sapoliticto "Ameri­ marginalized to a certain extent as a black writer, but as a black erotic moment. And he was safe in that way. It's ironic that in can Wedding," where I go "Place a ring on my cock where it gay writer- other contexts, he might havebeen seen by me as being someone belongs"- is the resistance to the heterosexual wedding cer­ RR: The double other. to steer clear of. But it's filled with problems because then the emony. I'll subvert this. I'll appropriate it. And we won't put the EH: Right, but that's not enough to silence me. I still have black community,the nationalists, thatextremeedge ofthe black ring on my finger, we'll put it on our dicks. So I think that I have something to say. I think it's important what I'm trying to do. But community, can argue, 'Well, here it is, in black and white, he been conscious and deliberate and could explain myself with I think it's only a little piece of it. I don't think it's the whole said he was fourteen, it was a white man, he was older than him. some clarity what I'm trying to go for. thing. Again, if your consciousness is jarred a little bit to See, it is white people that are making our black men gay.' And RR: I could see my father agreeing with that and then reading reconsider some things, then I think the work has done some­ that's not the case. That's again, too simplistic and too reductive. the poetry and saying, 'Now, how can he say that about thing. But, to get to that Mapplethorpe question, because it is a There's much more complexity going on there. Mapplethorpeandthensayallthis.'It'snotgraphic.butitisraw. good one. One could argue, 'Well, you're flinging as much dick RR: Is that a common argument, that whites are responsible My fear is that people could try to brush your work off by as any of us, so what's the difference'? for black homosexuality? pointing to its raw sexuality and ignoring what comes before, RR: You're black and he's white! EH: Oh yeah, you can find it even in Eldridge Cleaver's Soul after, and during "Heavy Breathing." My fear is that people will EH: I think it's context, though. I think that I'm not coming at on Ice in his attack on Baldwin. It's a Nationalist stance and it's say, 'Well, look, all black gay men want is sex. All they want is my experience as an outsider, as an observer, as a gaze looking a very reactionary stance. Then they argue that you can't find it to get their dicks sucked.' in. I am the gaze. It looks outward and it looks inward. It can in Africa. And it's like, you're taking Western eyes to look for EH: That would be hard to do with this book, just because of reflect onto itself through reflection through other things. So, I something that's probably unworked in the culture in another the range of things I comment on. The difficulty one has catching think that's the difference. The images in front ofhis camera, one fashion. It wouldn't be called homosexuality. It's our Western a cab in D.C. as a black man, confessing my sexuality to my could argue, have no control. But Ihave that control. I'm looking eyes and what we're looking for. And you're looking for men and mother, and even my opening the book with the poem celebrat­ in and I'm looking out...I mean, I like his work, And that was lost women running around with pink triangles saying 'I'm gay' and ing the basketball player. I think that it would be hard to somewhere in all ofthe flurry and point/counterpoint, and 'Why 'I'm lesbian' and 'I'm bisexual,' and of course you're not going to summarily bring it down to a question of cocks and dicks. That's are you saying this?' But, you know, we have to be able to find that in traditional African tribes. It's reactionary to the idea only part ofthe baggage, and that's the risk. But that's also the challenge each other. Just as my work has been challenged, that my identity really undermines the construction of black complexity within my own life. That's me willing to face and see especially in the public space, by black people and by lesbian masculinity andblackness. Those two things are precious sights. my sexuality in relation to everything else that's going on, people and so forth and so on. But I try to at least be clear about But who has determined what blackness and what black mascu­ because I think that's been part ofthe problem when you look at what I'm trying to do. It doesn't mean that you will agree with all linity is? And I say, my voice is important in that discussion. the black body, when you look at black sexuality, when you look of it, or any of it. But, I'm at least trying to be clear and articulate RR: What frustrates me is why the black community is arguing at the sexuality of black men, very specifically, is that we still about what it is I'm after. about things like this and not embracing one another. don't own our sexuality per se, but the society can still dictate RR: Here you are, a strong black gay male voice, who, as you EH: Right! It's a waste of time. and still use just a few words and suggest us as really bestial, sex- write in "Ceremonies," was initiated sexually into the realm of RR: 'Cause that's what white America wants you to keep driven, sex-crazed individuals, which is not the case. homosexuality by a white man. Symbolic? doing- So, there's a lot of things that are going on in Ceremonies, not EH: Fraught with a lot of controversy! For sure, I think that's EH: To be divisive. To be at one another's throats. lalways say only me making a claim to transgressive sexual identity, but also gonna be one of those moments that in the book will be heavily that, in the context of the gay and lesbian community, by failing claiming my sexuality as a black person within the realm ofthe challenged. I knew when I wrote the piece that I would have to acknowledge our differences and work with that, then we are stereotypes and the myths that have been constructed around problems. Whenlfirst presented the piece publicly at Santa Cruz complicit with the divisiveness that still permeates sectors and me. And that in it of itself makes it even more complex. It would in the conference "Queering and Querying the vectors of our community, of this construct we would call lesbian and gay politic and all that's come forth from that. If we can't acknowledge that we are coming with difference, with some of us still being more privileged than others, then we are preventing ourselves from becoming all the much more empow­ ered. Because I don't think the tip is to take power away and just his mt could kW. empower the traditionally disempowered and leave then a new group of people disempowered. That's only throwing the weight -from "Now We Think," ©1992 from one side of the scale to the other. We haven't balanced a \o sfoxye. thing. And that's what I'm going for. I • POOLSIDE PATIO CotoniaClnn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast DINING An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway l Parents, while visiting Duke LUNCH • DINNER • LATENITE University, stay at the Colonial Inn. Dine in our restaurant. Bring the whole family!

Luncb: Tues.-SaL, 11:30-200 W DimenTues.-$aL,5-&30 PaPaGaYo SUIL, 11:30-8:00 dosed Mondays Gourmet Mexican Cuisine 153 West King Street Hillsborough, NC "One of the oldest, continuously tinuiesfmm Duke University SAAAA/ operating inns in the U.S.... since 1759" 501 Douglas Street • 286-1910 Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee 732-2461 PAGE 10/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1992 PLAYED From page 4 The Black Crowes fly South busy with his elaborate aerial tracking shots— by Lonnie Player showing off his wasted 70mm film—to direct Mention the word "sell out" around the his actors. Not even Kidmon, who can be abso­ Black Crowes and you're probably gonna get lutely compelling [Dead Calm], stayed in char­ slapped with a libel suit. The Black Crowes acter or kept me from wondering when this JOIN THE have definitely made it to what many consider thing would end. the "pinnacle" of their profession very much on their own merits, they're as rockin' a southern Sister Act CULTURAL bar band as you'll ever find. As for the sell-out Touchstone Pictures part, well... Overlooking the preachy, posturing aspect The question this movie poses is "How of Chris Robinson for a moment, his rockin', many times can we laugh at old mousy nuns ELITE! foot stomping side really pulls out all the stops whipping out secular slang and belting Motown on the Black Crowes' long anticipated second tunes?" Fortunately enough, the answer is quite effort brilliantly entitled The Southern Har­ often. R&R is looking for mony And Musical Companion. Culled from There is no question that the humor in Sister the pages of a Reconstruction-era Baptist hym­ Act is based entirely on one comic notion, but writers, nal, this title more than accurately describes the the movie is saved from becoming a stale one- hard-driving, bluesy guitar and backbeat feel SPECIAL TO R&R joke marathon by the presence of Whoopi illustrators, and that Southern Harmony delivers in abundance. Goldberg. Goldberg is always funny, but in The explos ive" St i ng Me," the album's open­ White men can't jump. They can't pose many of her earlier comedies [like Jumpin'Jack layout artists. ing track, leaps out of your stereo speakers with either. Flash and Burglar] she had to carry all the film's the kind of vibrance and heart-felt soul that result of the band's trying experience on the laughs. Finally, in Sister Act, Goldberg has a Call Jeff, Josh, or "Shake Your Money Maker" only dreamed of. road in support of the first album. The adoles­ supporting cast that is likeable and funny in its The next two tracks, "Remedy" and "Thorn In cent feel of Shake Your Money Maker has been own right. The key is how well Whoopi and the Susan at My Pride" provide the compulsory sop to replaced with some serious soul-searching nuns play off of each other. Sister Act is the first Crowes' fans drooling for this album to be edged with a biting, yet not all-consuming cyni­ of the Whoopi-vehicle comedies which feels Money Maker II while at the same time firmly cism. "Bad Luck Blue Eyes Goodbye," "Hotel like a movie instead of Whoopi Goldberg doing 684-2663. establishing a signature sound for a band that is Illness," and the searing "Sometimes Salva­ stand-up in a fantasy world. all their own. However, one cannot help but tion" offer Robinson's soul up for inspection Granted, the film does not offer any serious offer comparisons on these first tracks to the like Money Maker never could. brain food, and if you have an aversion to pat best work of Lynyrd Skynryd mixed with a With Southern Harmony, selling-out be­ moralizing or Hollywood's soft skirting of reli­ healthy dose of the early Rolling Stones. comes a non-issue as the Black Crowes put gious issues, then you might want to stay away. The remainder of Southern Harmony ex­ aside their holier-then-thou attitude and con­ But with a comedy that is so much fun, to plores a far more mature side to Chris Robinson. centrate on what do they best, old-fashioned, criticize it just seems like missing the point of A side he claims has only developed fully as a straight-ahead rock-and-roll. the film. M O" V IT MAY BE LASTING SHRIMPY. IMPRESSIONS BUT IT DUKE UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES 1992-1993 SEASON

The artist's palette—-of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 AT 8 PM SURE ISNT Emanuel Ax, piano and Yo-Yo Ma, cello sounds, of colors, of tones— FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 3 & 1 4 AT 8 PM captures the essence ofthe San Francisco Western Opera Theater moment LA BOHEME SMALL

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT 7 PM The drama and beauty of The Royal New Zealand Ballet time-honored maskrworks COPPELIA INTRODUCING OUR NEW stirred audiences experiencing SUNDAY, MARCH 7 AT 3 PM KEY WEST SHRIMP SALAD. them for the first time. Dawn Upshaw, soprano The big idea is shrimp - tender bay shrimp atop a breezy THURSDAY, APRIL 8 AT 8 PM summer combination of crispy greens, fresh pineapple, Today, aho, tot are mooed Joshua Bell, violin grapes, water chestnuts, and crunchy tortilla strips. Applebee's serves it with a cool, creamy time dressing and invigorated when the THURSDAY, APRIL 11 AT 8 PM and a great big smile. Come to America's Favorite The Danish National Radio Symphony most talented artists of our Neighbor tor Summerfare, summer's coolest food. Orchestra day create... Lasting Bella Davidov.ich, piano

Impressions. All performances lake place in Page Auditorium. 3400 Westgate Dr. Please note curtain times, as they vary (Across from South Square) Page Boy Office: 6Hi-nti Applebee's 1 IHr iMNCEkS ideiail}— 1899. Edgar DeRas, The Toledo Museum o\ An 0 ~ ' ~" I teighboihood Grill & Bai THIS SUMMER, IT'S THE COOLEST PLACE TO BE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11

JUST D U U Art Events: Exhibits by Clover Hale.. .LuisaTio.-.Travels through Europe by Ian various groups on campus through programs like Lunch with President James...Selecced works by Jason Claire... Works in Multiple Media by Joseph Brodie...Purgatory (the HOTTEST dance place around)... Mike on the Smith...Ceramics: Sculpture and Vessel by the Students of CwyEsser...Lesbian Quad:Speak Out on Sexual Violence... Empty Bowls... Perceptions of Tran­ Lives: More Than Just A Phase by Kim Fisher...and Grillwork by Margaret quility... Mike on the Quad: Race, Gender, and Humor...Fireside Chat with Menache... Juried Ait Show...Tie-Dye at Springfest...Cable 13: Students pro­ Dean Sue Wasiolek...and the Affirmative Action Conference...Major Attrac­ duced shows including Third Eye Video...The Chuck and Mike Show...Inside tions: bringing an outstanding year of music with groups like Blues Duke...Fuquavision...Cameron Corner... Sports Center...In My Room...Under TraveIer...Dillon Fence...Flat Duo Jets... Chick as aw Mudd Puppies...Lucy the Bridge,„Goihic Fall... and of course, live coverage of Duke Basketball and all Brown...Spin Doctors...RogerManning...BhnSkalaBim...Cecil Baxter...Soul of us Cameron Crazies...Freewater Presentations: We brought some 125 Craft...and Luka Bloom...Major Speakers: from all fields of life and with movies during the 1991-92 year. Some of last year's Friday night movies were varying opinions about everything, wecovered the spectrum with speakers like The Grifters...The Nasty Girl... Rosencrantz & Guildenstem Are Dead...The P.J.O'Rourke...ChuckD. and Harry Allen...DougMarlette...NancyZiegenmeyer for Rape Awareness...Lord Burford...KurtVonnegut...EricGreenspan Godfather: Part III...The Doors...Truth or Dare...Jungle Fever...The Commitments...and Straight Out of Brooklyn...The Tues­ and Bertis Downs (entertainment lawyers)...David day Night Series were: fiimsdirected by Juzo Itami...A Wyman...Bruce Clash of Cultures: Jews and the Outside Davidson... Richard WorId...films about Drugs... Violence and Poe Gephardt...and as directed by Roger Corman...A Life's P a t Passage into Experience...Oh Whistle, Buchanan..On and I Will Come to Thee.. .TheThurs­ Stage: As the day Night Series were: Say It with Union's newest Music...Make 'Em Laugh... committee. On Stage Futures hock... and Australian had a wonderfully packed year with the Period Films of the 1970s and likes of Performance 1980s...and showings of Artist Laurie a w ard-w i nni ng fil ms by Fi I m- AnabsvxdriarKdors makers Ross Spears, Chris Improvisational Com­ Sullivan, Brady Lewis, Allie edy Company...Comedian Light, and Ralph Phil Nee...Stamped for Murder Arlyck...Free water Mystery Evening...and Branford Productions: Marsalis (before he went to the To­ several stu­ night Show with Jay dent directed Leno)...Performing Arts: With and produced Broadway at Duke as our biggest fo­ workshop films cus, the season was a smashing suc­ and other films cess with shows like M. like Mr. Scudder Butterfly...Mandy Patinkin...Song and Finds His Dance... A Midsummer Night's Muse...Cec, Dream...andThe Piano L^son...Publicity: N'est Pas Another year of publicizing the Union meant U n another year of getting involved with every com­ Film...and mittee in order to keep up with all the programming. The Happy With the purchase of the new computer (which is helping to Stone which were make this ad) all of the committees were able to promote their events produced throughfundingbyFilm and programs with professional ads, announcements and flyers...Special Events: Grants...Galleries: another success- ful year full of exhibits in the along with the many traditional programs, Special Louise Jones Brown Gallery in the BryanCen- Events took on a new program, Purgatory, which was an alternative to the keg scene and provided great dance ter and in the Lilly Library on East Campus..^ Funky tunes all over campus including Divergent Sequence by Greg Smith ...insouciant b'altitudes: an exhibit of recent trails by Jennifer Hakhcock ...Plain What Has the IM lots after the Final Four Speaking/Purple Prose: a collec­ games...OktoberfesuComedian tion ofphatography.found objects, Jack Mayberry at drawings and whimsy by Ann The Duke University Union Homecoming...the Rocky Hor­ Holcomb ... Linocuts and ror Show on Halloween...the MonotypesbyBi\]Fick...Exodus:A Done For You Holiday Tree Lighting...and Four Dimensional Installation by Springfest were as successful as Mike Jarmon ...The Shopping Series by Pam Pitt ... ever...and last but not least mere's Yearlook: Where Recent Paintings and Drawings by Genevieve Cotter Lately? would we be if we didn't have a committee to record ...Blackand White Photography by David M.Minton... everything that happens at Duke? and Minneapolis? Natural Formations by Michael Omichi (Join Yearlook, pick up the video camera and you may Qumtero.Jndustrial Edges by Eleanor ConneT...PitIars and Fragments by end up with a front row seat for Duke Basketball games!)...If you think that these Blandine St.-Oyant...Retief Prints by Ann Conner...Shock Value...Sculptural programs are part of what the college experience should be then get over to the Installation by Sue Van Loon...Afew York City People by Cecil Winstead... The Union Office to join the committee of your dreams!...Look at the next two pages Earth: Two Types of Clay by Jinny Lee and Carol Thompson...and Coastal to get moreof an idea of what the different committees do so you can get involved Equivalents by Todd Cull...Interaction: The committee which brings together as soon as the Fall semester starts PAGE 12/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1992

So you thought that was an im The Duke University Union is the organization on campus which pressive list of lets everyone do just about anything-from producing films & TV shows, _ programs? Well, designing ads, & presenting art exhibits, Broadway shows, concerts or this is where it speakers, & much more! The Duke University Union has something for everyone-undergraduates, graduates, faculty, alumni, & the Durham commu­ all happens. nity. Everyone is invited to enjoy the programming which the Union commit­ Read on to learn tees plan, but you can also join the committees & help create the programs more about the yourself. Joining is easy. All you have to do is sign up at a recruiting event, individual com­ watch for ads in the Chronicle about committee meetings, call us in the Union mittees and how Office at 684-2911, or stop by the Office at 101-2B in the Bryan Center. you can join! Joining the Union will give you the opportunity to help Get involved with the Union-there's bound to be a committee which fits your interests!

ART EVENTS CABLE 13 Are you interested in Art, any and all aspects Check out Duke's alternative FREEWATER PRODUCTIONS ofit? Well, join this growing committee and TV on commons room tubes, With Freewater Productions you can sat­ get involved in bringing Art awareness to Central Campus televisons isfy your creative yearnings by learning Duke's campuses through forums, discus­ and Durham Cablevision. about the filming process in hands-on sions, workshops, and of course, monthly News, comedy, entertain­ workshops. Experienced members may art exhibits by members of the Duke com­ ment-Cable 13 has it all. Join apply for grants for original movies like munity in the West Campus Gallery. the Cable 13 Crew and learn The Happy Stone, Cecin 'estpas unfilm, about the TV production pro­ and Mr. Scudder Finds His Muse. cess. For endless video thrill, tune into the nation's first and FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS largest student-run TV station. If you love to watch movies, this is your niche. Freewater Presentations shows a variety of films on Tuesday, Thursday, and GALLERIES Friday nights in the Griffith Film Theater The Galleries Committee sponsors art exhibits in in the Bryan Center. We also manage two galleries on campus. The Louise Jones Brown Quadrangle Pictures which shows current Gallery in the Bryan Center and the Booklovers' favorites on Saturdays and Sundays. Sat­ Reading Room Gallery in Lilly Library on East urday morning children's films, Sneak Pre­ Campus are for visiting professional artists. The views, and visiting filmmakers round out committee selects the artists and helps hang the Freewater's program. shows. Most exhibits are opened with a reception which is open to the public.

INTERACTION MAJOR ATTRACTIONS The Interaction Committee is active in bringing Although Major Attractions does bring art­ diverse groups together. Interaction works with ists like Indigo Girls, The Cure, The student/faculty, black/white, graduate/undergradu­ Connells, Dillon Fence, and R.E.M. among ate, and Duke/Durham relations. Regular activites others, it's more than that. With Major like 'Mike on the Quad' - open mike discussions - Attractions, you can be involved with all of are supplemented by special programming like the aspects of a concert. You can work College for a Day, which acquaints Durham High backstage, usher, book shows, or work with students with all the facets of Duke life. record companies on publicity. It's work, but it's also FUN! WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

MAJOR SPEAaKERS Major Speakers has hosted I PUBLICITY well-known speakers from ev­ PERFORMING ARTS ^^^^ Every time the Union does ery field to lecture on issues of Musicals, comedy, drama, and dance—all something, you can find local, national, and interna­ are apart ofthe Performing Arts Committee's b|H out about it from the Pub­ tional interest. It is involved Broadway at Duke Series. Not only does the licity Committee. We de­ with all aspects of getting a committee book the shows, it does it all— sign flyers, advertise­ speaker from solicitation to from the initial publicity to the post-perfor­ ments, banners, and pub­ ushering, hospitality, and me­ mance reception with the cast. So join licity campaigns for Union dia coverage. A few of the Performing Arts and get a behind-the-scenes ^^B events as well as promot- speakers from recent years have look at some of Broadway's biggest shows. I ing the Union as a whole. been Spike Lee, George F. Will, Join the Publicity Com­ PatBuchanan, Kurt Vonnegut, mittee to get hands-on ex­ and Chuck D. and Harry Allen. ' perience in the advertising YEARLOOK world. Look for the Union •LL Benchburning, basketball games, and logo to see what the Union SPECIAL EVENTS quad life. Be there today and help does for you! Union members joke that any event capture them for tomorrow on video. which does not fall under any other If you like working with video cam­ committee's area is a 'special event.' eras and would like to film events Each year Special Events sponsors throughout the year, get involved with Homecoming activities for students, Duke's Video Yearbook. This is your CRAFT CENTER Oktoberfest, the Holiday Tree Light­ chance to create and preserve memo­ If you're into any type of craft, ing, Springfest and other yearly ries for yourself and your classmates. including photography, the Craft events. If you have an idea for a Center is your place. Located on campus activity, Special Events may the lower level of the Bryan Cen­ well be the committee that can make ter and in Southgate Dorm on East your idea a reality. Campus, the Craft Center provides classes, facilities, & workshops for Duke students to do things like WXDU weaving, making jewelry, & pot­ WXDU, fm 88.7 and 90.7, Duke's only campus radio station, has been tery. It also sponsors a variety of admitted into the University Union on a trial basis for the Fall semester. workshops each semester. For an During this time period, WXDU, the Union, and ASDU (Associated Students evening class schedule, call 684- of Duke University) will all be evaluating whether the shift should be made 2532. permanent. As we consider this shift, your comments and suggestions are encouraged. Please contact the Union at 684-2911.

INFO DESK: ONiSTAG E The Info Desk on the upper level of the On Stage delivers the best in new and cutting edge comedy, dance, theatre, Bryan Center can help you find out just performing art, and diverse music. Among our successes last year were about anything you need to know (684- performances by jazz musician Branford Marsalis and performance artist 2323). Laurie Anderson. New members are invited to join the committee at any STUDENT LOCATOR: time for an exciting look at all the aspects of presenting high quality Dial 684-3322 to find out the number or enterainment in a variety of venues. Besides, it's fun, too! address of a friend. Interviews for the On Stage chair for the 1992-93 year will be held Thursday, September3. The term runs from September to April. Ifyou are looking for COPIER: Available at the Info Desk. a fun and rewarding way to link your love of the arts and entertainment with It collates, enlarges, or reduces any text! a practical introduction to the business world, this may be your opportunity. Ask about drop-off service! Interested applicants should pick up an application at the Bryan Center Info Desk and return it to the Union office, 101-2B Bryan Center (behind the Info Desk). For more information about the position, please call Chris Maughan, Union President and former On Stage chair, at 684-2911. PAGE 14/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

Spalding Gray unleashes his newest 'existentialist' monster by Tuck Satterfield small, simple stage. In fact, he very rarely even tentialist," who began to write in order to find Although the movie is basically watching a If I had known beforehand what the format gets out ofhis seat. something that his staged monologues were not man have a catharsis while describing the pro­ and content of this film were, I would have Normally, I would think I would lose my giving him. But what he found was that "writ­ cess of a cathartic experience, the film does not made great effort to skip it. But I am extremely mind if I had to watch a strange-looking New ing is a disease. I don't know why I romanti­ impose the auteur's burdens of depression and happy for my ignorance, for it led me to a Englander just sit and talk on a big screen for an cized it." So what he shares with us is his grief onus. Spalding Gray is a very funny man surprising and intense movie-going experience. hour and a half. But Spalding Gray made it disease and its history as it parallels the devel­ and only as such can he make a movie mono­ Monster in a Box is not only fascinating but easy—and unforgettable—somehow. opment of Brewster. logue about not being able to write a book about it's also entertaining. Spalding Gray's magnifi­ The 'story' is built around Gray's writing of What comes forth from this sharing is a not being able to prevent his mother's suicide cent monologue is as surprisingly funny as it is a 1900 page book, Impossible Vacation (affec­ series of comic and darkly humored stories into a film that is bearable. powerful. tionately known as the Monster), in which from Gray's life. The stories substitute for the But Monster in a Box is more than bearable. The whole film is a shock to audience expec­ Brewster Knoff, a puritanical actor-wanna-be missing locations shots and car crashes, as they It is as enjoyable a movie as you might find this tations. For one thing, there are none of the loses his mother—with whom he has an unusu­ are set all over the world and are told with summer, and it is definitely more thought- elaborate sets, location changes, bigstars, quick ally close relationship—to suicide. The Mon­ remarkable visual clarity and evocation. The provoking than most. It may send you shrieking cutting and complicated camera movements ster turns out to be very auto-biographical and process takes us on a delightful voyage through from the theater in an existential panic when it we expect from Hollywood these days. From it acts as the cornerstone for the structured Gray's own psychotherapy, his AIDS paranoia, is over, but you are likely to enjoy it while you the opening credits to the closing, the camera wanderings of Gray's monologue. his peculiar career, and his reactions to his own are there and think about it for a long time never leaves Gray, and he never leaves his Gray describes himself as a "Freudian exis­ mother's suicide (to name a few). afterwards.

Duke University Institute of the Arts presents the 1992-93 Season Call 684-6654 for ticket information

NEW DIRECTIONS IN PERFORMANCE Fine Southern Dining SPALDING GRAY Monday. September 14 Shrimp & Grits FRED CURCHACK BBQ plate with cole slaw & black pepper cornbread Friday-Saturday.September 18-19

fish with collards & hoppin' Job) LI CHIAO-PING DANCE y style steak with mashed potatoes Friday, September 25 & green beans TIYE GIRAUD with Juan Lazaro Chicken with herb dumplings Friday, October 2

jarian Plate—candied sweet potatoes, HOT FOOT :h, fresh beets & macaroni & cheese Friday-Saturday, November 6-7

Homemade desserts CLYDE EDGERTON Saturday, November 14

PATRICIA SPENCER Saturday,December 12 iok's Con URBAN BUSH WOMEN Saturday. February 6 | 610 W.Franklin St, Chapel Hill, NC is welcome. Reservations accepted. 929-7643 BLONOELLCUMMINGS s daily. Patio open, weather permitting. Saturday-Sunday. March 27-28 i Dining Room open every nightat 6pm. Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2pm.

OLD HEIDELBERG SPIRITED ARTISTS GERMAN AND AMERICAN RES17VURANT &BREWEKY 115 N. DUKE ST. DURHAM. NC 919-682-BEER. ACROSS FROM BR1GHTLEAFSQ. LIVING TRADITIONS SUNC FROM THF. HEART Musk: & Dance from the Carolinas • Restaurant and Saturday, September i 2 GRUPO AYMARA Micro Brewery Bolivia's premiere folk ensemble Saturday, October 24

CF.LTIC FIDDLE FESTIVAL Scottish, Irish and Breton styles • Comedy Club Tuesday, November iO

LOS MUNEQUITOS DE MATANZAS. Afro-Cuban Folklore, • Beer Garden Rituals & Rumbas Monday, November 23

PAPA BUNKA SUSSO: Master Grfot & Musician from Gambia, West Africa • Studebakers Lounge Sunday, March 7 at 3:00 p.m CLARENCE FOUNTAIN AND THE BUND BOYS OF ALABAMA Old Time Southern Gospel • Banquets April (TBA) WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 BROADWAY AT DUKE 1992-93 DUKE STUDENTS! ORDER EARLY! SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

-IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! - Due to early performances in September, season tickets will not be sold after September 1, which is the day after classes start! You must send in your subscription before returning to campus, or you will miss the deadline for subscriptions. The deadline for subscription renewals is August 5,1992. Students who order season tickets must pick them up at Page Box Office as soon as they arrive for the fall semester due to the early dates for the first show of the season. Student tickets will not be mailed.

Tuesday, September 8 and Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Once on This Island Direct from Broadway! "A jewel of a musical!" -Joel Siegel, WABC-TV Sunday, November 1 and Monday, November 2, 1992 Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story Sunday, January 24 and Monday, January 25, 1993 "Buddy is a blast! -Pia Lindstrom, NBC-TV Four Drama Desk Awards Lend Me a Tenor "The funniest show on Broadway!" -WNEW Radio

Tuesday, March 2 and Wednesday, March 3, 1993 Four 1990 Best Actor Awards Robert Morse as Wednesday, March 10 and Thursday, March 11,1993 TRU The Flying Karamazov Brothers 'Brilliant and Astonishing." -Denis Cunningham, WCBS-TV "Theater of the Air" "Humor, wit and impeccable timing!" -Joel Dreyfuss, USA Today

I Name Mailing Address _ BOX OFFICE USE ONLY City .State _Zip_ No. Lev. Sec. Row Seatfs) Phone (Day) . (Eve)_ SS# (Duke students & employees only)_ I SEATING PREFERENCE Regular Duke Duke Date *ec'd rv# Student Employee Priori D Orchestra A-R $111 S89 $89 • Balcony A-J $111 S89 $89 • TICKET ORDERS Price Total

• Orchestra S-X $97 S75 $75 Regular Season Ticket(s) at $ $ • Balcony K-0 $97 $75 $75 Student Season Ticket(s) at $ $ • Orchestra Y-Z $83 $61 • Balcony P-R $83 $61 Employee Season Ticket(s) at $ $

I SUBSCRIBER STATUS ISERIES PREFERENCE Handling Fee $ 2.00

I am a (check one) • Series A Tax Deductible Contribution $ • New Subscriber P Series B • 91-92 Subscriber TOTAL $ Mail to: Series A: Sept. 8, Nov. 1, BROADWAY AT DUKE 1992, and Jan. 24, Mar. 2, PAYMENT OPTIONS Box 22146 Duke Station I wish to (check one): Mar. 10, 1993. D Check(s) enclosed payable to Bro dway at Duke Durham, NC 27706 • Retain same seating or Order by MasterCard p Add seats to curr. loc. Series B: Sept. 9, Nov. 2, • VISA • MASTERCARL Q Improve seating 1992, and Jan. 25, Mar. 3, Card No Exp. Date _ or Visa-by calling Mar. 11,1993. Page Box Office: Signature (as on card)_ (919) 684-4444 PAGE 16/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINminoE rWEDNESDAY , JULY 29, 1992 101 East Franklin St. Chapel Hill 967-2678 Open 7 days a week

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the oyster bar Thrill 1201 North Fordham Blvd. ( 15-501 By-pass) ofthe at Elliott Road Restaurant open seven days a week 942-8757 Grill Market tuesday - Saturday special orders accepted SQUID'S RESTAURANT 929-0025 & OYSTER BAR Come enjoy the Freshest Seafoodtrom around the world grilled to perfection on SQUID'S Mosquito Wood Grill. The subtle, sweet, smokey flavor complements the TALIAN CAFE FRESH feh without over powering it or adding the unwanted calories of a sauce. The subtlety, variety & exuberance Fresh, Natural, and Delicious. of contemporary Italian cuisine. ITS SQUID'S! Fresh seasonal pasta, wood SQUID'S MARKET burning pizza oven, You can enjoy the same Fresh, Delicious cappucino bar and much more. Seafood at Home as we serve at SQUID'S simply by stopping by SQUID'S Serving lunch and dinner seven days a week Fresh Seafood Market located at the west end at SQUID'S building. We can give you 411 West FrankUn Street, Chapel Hill 967-2782 helpful hints on how to best prepare the FRESH Seafood of your choice. Fresh, Natural, and Delicious. Its SQUID'S!

HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

Come Home To The Farm Resort Living fa On A M. deally situated, Garrett Farms is halfway between Durham and Chapel Hill, close to Raleigh and all ofthe educational, commercial Daily Basis and cultural amenities of the Research Triangle area. Just minutes to a regional shopping mall, schools, Duke University and 1.7 miles to 1-40. • Luxury 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with a den & 2 bedrooms • Unique interior design in 16 different styles Xv ithin this family- • Lush, scenic landscaping • Sauna and excercise facility oriented community, • Indoor raquetball court you'll find tennis courts, and a sparkling pool with a clubhouse. The • Pool and lighted tennis court homes are finely crafted by some of the Triangle's most successful • 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse custom builders. And many are located on private wooded lots, and • Monthly resident socials • Solariums/fireplaces cul-de-sac streets, away from the traffic of busy streets. • Private gated patios and sundecks • Built in wine racks CVpen daily 11 - 6pm, Mon. - • Roommate listing available Sat., 1 - 6pm Sunday. Pricing 3611 University Drive by charter pr0pcrties starts in the $170's to mid $200's. (only 3 miles from Duke) 4Q0 fllll Call (919) 493-7027 for more information. -^^ From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy 751), Sales by right onto University Dr., 3611 is located on your left. or and HQ&5Q. pftM H £££ k DUKE EMPOLYEES 1/2 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT

We Have Room Just For -*. You At The Summit Now Preleasing for Fall

The Summit.... an exciting new rental community designed to provide every luxury and convenience in a very sophisticated The Summit offers studio, setting. Featured are The Summit's own fitness room with a Jacuzzi, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartment homes basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, croquet lawn with miles of Everything You Demand... walking area. A shimmering pond and More! reflects the intricate architectural detail At The Summit, you'll find: ofthe magnificent clubhouse. • Four color schemes • Sunken living rooms • W/D connections • Two designer swimming pools P.E.P. Program! Inq • Fitness facility/Jacuzzi • Lighted tennis, volleyball & basketball courts • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs • Fireplaces • Ice makers Two BEDRWM DELUXE _ • Bay windows wessq.ji 1182 sq-ft- "i!>t tof aiiidou- • Small pets welcome • Roommate Listing 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Drive © E.H.O. • Corporate Apartments Ud E.H.O. Durham, NC 27707 - (919) 490-1400 I WEDNESDAY, JUi •:- HOUSING GUIDE CIMARRON rye*" Cimarron has the exciting, liveable homes you deserve in the neighborhood you want at a price you can handle.

Fieldstone * by the Eno $50s - $80s Fieldstone Custom Vicki James $160s and up M-Sll-6 Sun 1-5 Buckwater Creek 490-7910 $70s - $100s $115- $160s Garey Cooke Cabe's Mill M-S 12-6 Sun 1-5 $90s-$100s Lisa Howie 598-1034 Becky Mishoe M-Sll-6 Sun 1-5 479-4918

STRATTON PARK $50s - $70s CrgstaLOafa Tonnitte Golden M-Sll-6 Sun 1-5 Dick May 471-2942 Appointments Only Sales by: 490-8649 Prudential Carolinas Realty tSr • No Points • No Closing Costs • Excellent Financing 10 years as... •'Durham's fHome 'BuiCdtr HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1992

C Ann J. Cavallito, CRS, GRI "'Professional, 'Knowledgeable FREDS tUIIM: Howard Perry and Watson s* 3518 Westgate Drive, Suite 100 Durham, NC 27707 MATTRESS Bus: (919) 490-9000 Twin-Set Full-Set Queen-Set King-Set Fax:(919)493-0147 Firm $149 $189 $229 $299 Voice Mail: (919) 990-2364 Posturepedic $259 $359 $399 $539 Broker/Realtor Ho a ry Gnglancter an^d ,!IrVblslo2 ?Vn ••BetteTif^tiomer s Proper rest $89 $119 $159 REALTORS® I I ••JTlT^T^^r® Imperial $119 $149 $189 —— Regal $159 $199 $249 $349 Premier $189 $249 $299 $399 ^ukz...my neighborhood. WATERBEDS For the past four years, I've been helping my neighbors 5-board Freddie ....$169 (any size) here at Duke protect the things they value with San Diego $189 (any size) State Farm insurance. I'm proud of this university Soft-side water Mattress Twin-set $299 and grateful for my many friends here. Queen-set $399 Full-Set $379 King-set $499 Gnglander ^KINCSDOWN Thanks to all of you at Duke for being my "Good Neighbors." 161 Rams Plaza, Chapel Hill Mon-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-6, Sun.1-5 (919)967-8811 Also at 5521 Western Blvd., Raleigh (919) 859-2937 AUGIE TAMMARIELLO STATE FARM 1208 Cole Mill Road Durham, NC 27705 S13 fflttSB I (919) 383-3887 Durham (919) 942-1110 Chapel Hill Present this ad with student ID 'located just 2 miles from Duke University j for free local delivery or free bed frame on mattress sets with a 15 to 20 year warranty Slate Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE LOUIES PLANTATION Priced from the Acre size wooded homesites. $180's - $300's Beautiful custom built homes located on a 200 year old historic 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 Putting green 3rd fir. 4BR/3 baths. 3347 sq.ft. $249,900. Clubhouse 477-7461 OPENDAILY 11-6Monday - Saturday 1-6 Sunday Sales By Fonville Morisey MON.-SAT.7- SUN. 12-6 LOUIE'S SUPERSTORE m~* Builder Marketing Group, Inc. 220-1376 Oxford Commons -Vvimlll_ 3500 N. Roxboro Rd. (across from Durham County Hospital) taj-mmm Developed By J-S. SouthlandAssociates =£ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Great for the Professional or Graduate Student Desiring a Quiet Pleasant Environment

Camden Pointe Washer FEATURING: *& Dryer. • Dishwasher • Disposal • Frost Free Refrigerator & Stove • Carpeting, Curtains, Draperies • Decorator Wallcoverings • Ceiling Fans • Private Patio/Balcony • Qualifies for "MAX," Duke Power approved Maxmum Value Home • $380 - $410 Approximately 5 miles from Duke, easy access to 1-85 For Information: TICON.INC. Ticon 493-4331 3622 LYCKAN PKWY.. STE. 1006 Camden Pointe 682-6840 m DURHAM. NC 27707 (Mon.-Fri. 11-5) HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 3.992

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN COMFORT £cP LOCATION

Come find your luxury apartment home at Park Ridge. As part of the Woodcroh 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 •I* Cathedral ceilings available ••• Woodburning fireplaces •I* Large walk-in closets *> Illuminated tennis courts • Large outdoor swimming pool • Clubhouse with active social calendar • Premier Nautilus fitness center with Jacuzzi and sauna •J* 30 landscaped acres of rolling hills and towering pines ••* 24 hour emergency maintenance •*• Rental office open daily

CALL (919) 493-3218

Why rent when You can make money? WoSMh Why waste your hard-earned money paying rent? Forest Luxury TownHomes Oaks has a high resale value, even in the recessionary times. The Fogleman and Williams quality is built into every home and we even pay your closing costs. Interest rates are low at

383-3114 vnslSMs Fogleman & Williams Developments, Inc. 316 Morreene Road from the 80's Sales by: "A tradition of quality Fonville Morisey Less than 1 bom and built in 'Durham." Builder Marketing Group mile from Duke

. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE "Older" Really Get The Class May Be Better... You've Always The Prudential {Jmi Wanted. Carolinas Realty Judy Older, GRI, CES Broker - REALTOR,, Multi-Million Dollar Producer 5 Christopher Court 3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, loft, Milan Woods $94,400 525 Woodwinds 1 level townhome in Woodcraft, pool & tennis $72,500 62 Stoneridge Very close to Duke! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, classy! $71,000 1703 Glasgow 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, (in Scarsdale) 2 car garage, excellent $123,800 15 Placid Court Nearly new beauty, spectacular yard, (Woodlake) 4 bedroom colonial, 2 car garage $162,000 2629 University Dr. Very Large, completely renovated, historic $185,000 3918 Dover Rd. Hope Valley classic overlooking the course $450,000 Be one of the first 500 students to 5620 Denwood Lane Distress sale, appraised at $650,000 pre-leasefurnitureforfall and well give you 11acs. $460,000 18 Appleton Wow!! on 3 golf course lots in 20% off your first month's rent Croasdaile $685,000 For packages on these and/or many other homes call: 800-438-0012. The Prudential Carolinas Realty. We'll send newcomer information and maps. If you want to make a good Or, leave a message at 919-956-3530 (voice mail). impression this year, there's a class you An Independently Owned and Operated f=i* \ W Member ofthe Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. —^i ,,.,.0,-' 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 A LOADED LOCATION... the hassle and expense of moving that old Each Crystal Village apartment home includes: stuff that's been sitting around your folk's A Washer/dryer furnished attic back and forth each semester. ^ Full size built in microwave We also rent TVs, VCRs, microwaves ^ Wood burning fireplace w/blower fans and other kitchen essentials, plus bedroom A Energy efficient gas Apollo heating system and bathroom linens. ± One or two bedroom floor plans So call your nearest Cort showroom ± Large swimming pool and get the kind of class you won't find in a ± Ten minutes from Duke Medical Center course registration booklet. A Extra outside storage closets

...All at competitive prices!! Make your new home at Crystal Village today... a loaded location. Crystal Village Apts. CORT 2610-A Camellia St. Crystal (off Guess Road) Village FURNITURE RENTAL Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd., 919-493-2563 382-8032 ChapelHUl: 919-929-5075 Raleigh: 1820New Hope Church Rd., 919-876-7550 Open 7 days a week HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992 Country Charm with City Convenience Real Estate Associates, Inc. Property Management • Development • Commercial Leasing and Brokerage Affordable 1,2, and 3 bedroom townhomes in • Apartments • Houses • Duplexes • a professional family atmosphere, conveniently Furnished and Unfurnished located in the county school district approxi­ Available for Rent Near Duke University mately 5 miles from Duke, Research Triangle and Medical Center Park and Treyburn 2 blocks from Campus Bus 2 Bedroom/1x h Bath Townhouse 3633 Chapel Hill Blvd., P.O. Box 52328. Durham, NC 27717-2328 Commercial: (919) 489-2000 . Residential: (919) 489-1777 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-8661

• central a/c & heat • fully equipped kitchen » carpet/drapes • washer/dryer Space . . . connections T/ie final frontier • laundry facilities Spacious floor plans '7R0-1 200 sq. ft.) let you live • pool/tennis courts comfortably and save • mini blinds • playground • washer/dryer available * Private Entrant with some leases * Call today for de Slllll Flllt %ent starting as lo%u as $380! 471-6493

MODEL Ol'EN 9:00-5:30 M-F 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham 1801 Williansburg Rd. I-K5 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3-5 miles, Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun, 1-5:00 right at Riverview Shopping Center S)TheMeius (behind South Square Mall) 489-1910

Great Furniture That Costs Less Than Textbooks! SofaS .from Tables: from $QQ Cocktail or End $|Q

Bedding from *99 Drymount Sale 15%0FFDRYM0UNTING August 21-September 6 Dhe prill skip

north hills, raleish northgate mall, durtiam urwersity mall, chape! hill 783-8360 942-7306 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 HOUSING GUIDE BACK TO CAMPUS SALE at The Curtain Shop Northgate Mall

COMFORTERS jP Jabot and Festoon Sets STUDY IIIH "144X30" & COMFORTER JfT 1 Vj PILLOWS ™'^ (Reg. 37^8) $ 27.98 SETS wjTr J LARGE SELECTON OF COLORS I $14.98 "144X63" 20 to 50% off fllU (REG. 47-98) J\ (Reg. $19. 98) Regular price (\\\|[ $37.98 ^-J INDIAN Extra Festoons available tor Floor Pillows $14.98 DHURRY RUGS wider windows (over 48") each $5.98 each $13.98 each (Reg $19.98) '82X84 "Lined pole - top Draperies Shown over a mini-blind to match Vinyl LARGE SELECTION $39.98 pair CUSTOM OF COLORS MINI - BLINDS LEVOLOR LARGE GROUP OF $8.98 each 23"X 64" 28"X 64" 33"X 64" MINI-BLINDS QUILTED SPREADS 24"X 64" 29"X 64" 34"X 64" 25"X 64" 30"X 64" 35"X 64" 26"X64" 31"X64" 36"X64" 50% OFF ,20% to 40% 27"X 64" 32"X 64" All sizes available in white and ivory. Most available in wedgewood blue and wild rose. We also slock a wide range of hard to And sizes and extra - long lengths and Levolor list price off widths. DRAPERIES Decorator TABLE 20%-50% OFF reg. price COVERS Large Selection! $12.98 Reg. $16.98 72" round. Pole Top and Lots oROUNt colors D TABLE $10.98 Pleated!! With 3 Wooden legs PLUS Topper Treatments are Hot! Check out our unbe­ MANY MORE SPECIALS lievable Selection of the newest styles around. Our friendly service and low prices The Curtain Shop will surprise you. We .• Draperienrana>rir»sc •. BatRath AccessarieArroeenriocs •. TablTchien Clothruiks. •. /*.._*—:_Curtain—s ' have styles to fit any • Window Shades • Rugs • Placemats • Mini Blinds NORTHGATE decor and prices to fit MALL.:::;;:.;.::: • Kitchen Accessories • Topper Treatments any budget. • and much, much more!! Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. EAST Super Sale CAMPUS 286-3632 Durham-Take Gregson St. exit off I-85 on sheet sets and towels!! HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

CUSTOM SIZES LUXURY APARTMENTS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FACTORY 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 2 Great Names in Bedding - Corporate Units Available BEDDING Lions Club Industries OUTLET Gnqlander • Vaulted Ceilings Wm Steep built in ,in

Attention Students rrr T*s, **£* *•* ^ Savings up to J>uke Manor 311 La Salle Street 1 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 1 Laundry facilities • Volleyball courts ' Fantastic clubhouse 1 1 Great location • Cable TV, HBO & Monthly newsletter 1 Six tennis courts Cinemax available ' Unsurpassed social program

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS J7 ^mliiiEi*e tar BfSZgt, If 118383.6683 OPPORTUNITWW HOUSINYG rl : SI • VETEFIANS Duk£ CJJAPEL Si -W JKT Dure CENTER TOWE fSs^Jgiir UNIVERSITY Villa 1315 Morreene RoaId i assail 1505 Duke University Rd. —Ox^ DuffiMuMl 383-6677 493-4509 B 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 furniture available • 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

* Subject to availablitiy and normal leasing policies. HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

Beautiful Apartments Nestled in the Midst of Duke Forest

Heavily Wooded • Pool/Tennis Peaceful • Optional Floorplans Washer/dryer in Select Floorplans • Short Term Rentals • Furnished Apts. Available

4fk (919) 383-8504 THE FOREST 9 Post Oak Road fsj Durham, NC 27705 '"™ f.Fogelma n Management Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle and Chapel Hill THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 SPORTSWRAP \) FLUSH! BLUE DEVILS ARE KINGS AGAIN

.«

WILL A THIRD TITLE BE IN THE CARDS FOR NEXT SEASON? SENIOR BOBBY HURLEY AND THE HILLS WILL LEAD THE THREE-PEAT EFFORT. SEE PAGES 10-11. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Soccer programs hire former All-Americas Carla Werden and John Kerr are set to join the Blue Devils as assistant coaches

By MICHAEL ROBBINS assistant under head coach John Rennie. The men's and women's soccer programs have both The 24-year-old Werden was a member of four un­ added assistant coaches in the last month to improve beaten national championship teams from 1986-89 for their already solid foundations. the Tar Heels. UNC posted an amazing 89-0-6 mark Carla Werden, a four-time All-America defender at during her four years there. A four-time member of the North Carolina, was named as an assistant coach for the NCAA All-Tournament squad, she was also a two-time women's team by head coach Bill Hempen. John Kerr, the All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection. 1986 National Player ofthe Year who led the Blue Devils For the past several weeks, she has been working with to a NCAA soccer championship, returns to Duke as an Kerr for Duke's summer soccer camp. Werden is excited about making the transition from being a player to work­ ing as an assistant coach. "I'm looking forward to the season," Werden said. "I really don't know what to expect. I hear Bill has a great recruiting class coming in, and he's been working hard. I can't wait until the camps are over, and I can start working with the team." With sweeper Delilah Huelsing having graduated from Duke, Hempen is excited about the prospect of bringing an All-America defender in to help shore up the team's defense. Hempen may use returningjunior Sue Saunders at the position, or build a strong defense around a fresh­ man sweeper, possibly Cara Lyons or Melissa Durham. "[Werden's] enthusiasm is incredible," Hempen said. "She's so excited about being here and being a part or our program We lost our sweeper in Delilah, and Carla is probably the best sweeper in the world, so her job is to make a very good sweeper out of two freshman and one junior." Kerr, a two-time first-team All-America and All-ACC forward, returns to his alma mater after playing profes­ sionally with teams in England, Europe, Canada and this past season's Men's Indoor Soccer League's championSan Diego Shockers. Kerr is Duke's second all-time leading scorer with 127 points and 42 goals. A member of the United States World Cup team in 1986, he led the ACC in scoring and captured the Hermann Trophy, awarded to

CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE the nation's best player, in his senior year. Kerr is excited CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE about returning to Duke and becoming an assistant Carla Werden has no qualms about importing the John Kerr brought a National Championship to Duke in success she enjoyed in Chapel Hill to Durham. See ASSISTANTS on page 16 • 1986 as a player. Now he wants to do it as a coach. ® TOYOTA

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Car Wash fc Self Service • Exxon Gas Introducing the All New Cox Toyota Complete Newsstand & Magazines Pre-owned Car and Truck Center Keys & Groceries specializing in late-model imports International Wine Selection and domestics. "Durham's Largest Selection Of New and Used Cars » Full Sales and Service Hours: Imported Beers" THREE-TIME WINNER OF Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm THE "TOYOTA TOUCH Sat. 9 am-4 pm AWARD FOR CUSTOMER TOYOTA KEGS SATISFACTION 2475 N. Church Street 1-800-672-5927 FOR SALES & SERVICE" Burlington, NC 27217 286-4110 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3 Giants make Brown No. 1 pick in supplemental draft

By MICHAEL ROBBINS might be. tract, based on what other quarterbacks for Dave to be a starter, probably no sooner The 1992 football schedule looks formi­ "He's had a burning desire to be an NFL taken in the first round have signed for than three years. That gives him a chance dable enough with the addition of peren­ quarterback his whole life. I think he got this year. to learn, to see and he's with a team that's nial powerhouse Florida State to the Blue some additional information and figured Brown finished his Duke career with the good enough to be a contender." Devil docket. But consider facing the Semi- all things considered it would be in his best fourth highest passing total in school his­ Brown has proven that he has the arm noles along with tough non-conference foes interest to go on and enter the supplemen­ tory with 5,717 yards. He also threw 47 strength to be successful in the pros and Vanderbilt, Rice and East Carolina, with­ tal draft." career touchdown passes, good for third on NFL scouts were impressed with his mo­ out the player that was going to lead the After watching Brown work out in the all-time list. In 1991, Brown completed bility as well when Brown went through team onto the Durham during the summer, Giants' man­ 230-of-470 yards and 20 touchdowns as pre-draft workouts. He might have to wait field. agement predicted Brown would be a cer­ the Blue Devils accumulated a4-6-l record. a couple of years before he can prove that This is the di­ tain first round selection in next year's Going to the Giants is an ideal situation he is an NFL-caliber player, but Wilson is lemma faced by draft. for Brown. AWestfield, N.J., native, Brown confident that Brown will get his chance head coach Rather than wait, New York, a peren­ will be 20 minutes from home. Brown has with the Giants. Barry Wilson, nial play-off contender, decided to draft been a Giants fan for a long time and will "I think he has an excellent chance," now that quar­ Brown this year since he may not be avail­ have a chance to learn what it takes to be Wilson said. "I think he has all the quali­ terback Dave able when the Giants select in 1993. New a good NFL quarterback by watching vet­ ties NFL teams are looking for. He has the Brown has opted York will lose its first round selection in erans Phil Simms (37 years old) and Jeff athletic ability to be an NFL quarterback to forgo his final next year's draft. Hostetler (31). — he has size, athletic movement, he has year of eligibil­ Brown and his agent, Leigh Steinberg, "He's in a good place with a good situa­ more than enough arm strength, he has ity and turn pro. figure to sign a $1 million per year con­ tion," Wilson said. "They are not looking intelligence. Dave is in a good situation." Brown was drafted by the New York Gi­ Dave Brown ants in the first round of the NFL Supple­ mental Draft on July 10. Prince likely to inherit quarterback job Without Brown at the helm, Wilson is By MICHAEL ROBBINS "Obviously the timing was not very good beled a drop back-and-pass quarterback, confronted with the task of starting one of Meet the heirs being considered to sit as because we went through spring practice Wilson described Prince as more of a "com­ four different quarterbacks with a sum king on the Duke quarterback throne — with Dave as our number one bination quarterback," not total of 12 passes in collegiate competition. seniors Steve Prince and Todd Decker, quarterback," said head coach only dropping back to pass, At first, Wilson was surprised with Brown's junior Jon Jensen and sophomore Spence Barry Wilson. "Therefore, the but also running effectively decision. Fischer, These are the players who will vie backup players did not get as on play-action pass plays. "It was a shock to us, quite a surprise, for the starting quarterback position now much experience in spring "Prince is more of an all because we had gone through the delibera­ that Dave Brown has been drafted by the practice as we would have around quarterback that tion of the original NFL draft," Wilson New York Giants. liked for them to have had we little by little has developed said. "In fact, we had tried to help David More than any other position, the quar­ known Dave was considering into a reliable type of player," accumulate information to get an accurate terback slot will be a question mark this the draft. Nonetheless, they Wilson said. "He had a good did get quality work." picture of what his status would be. As all season. None of the players has any sig­ spring, led the team well and of that unfolded initially prior to the draft, nificant college game experience. Only Going into practice this fall, was responsible for a number he had decided that he was going to come Prince has any, a total of 12 passes thrown Prince will be the top candi­ ofimpressiv e drives [in spring back to Duke for his fifth year. in the 1991 season. Because Brown did not date for the starting quarter­ play]." announce his desire to turn professional "As the draft unfolded, I think he got the back position. He was the e The other three players fever, first of all, because of the media until after the completion of spring prac­ backup to Brown last season rank somewhere behind attention to the draft. Secondly, I think he tice, the four candidates had a limited and proved to be the most consistent ofthe Prince, with no pegged hierarchy. At 6-4, amount of time inarming the offense this saw who was drafted where and so-forth, it Blue Devil performers in spring drills. 200 pounds, Jensen has a legitimate shot spring. rekindled in his mind what his draft status Compared to Brown, who has been la­ See QUARTERBACKS on page 12 •

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More than 120 fine shops, restaurants, and theaters including Belk-Leggett, Dillard's, JC Penney, Montaldo's PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1992 LOADED GUNS TENNIS TEAMS Women's team returns everybody; top recruit bolsters title hopes By DAVID ROYSTER where the Blue Devils lost just two of 18 ship indicates how far the Blue Devil pro­ hunt for the kids Stanford was after, but The Final Four and Duke athletics. matches en route to their fifth consecutive gram has come. Duke qualified for its first now we are." Normally when one associates these two team title. NCAA Tournament three years ago, and In fact, Pugliese narrowed her choices entities, men's basketball immediately The scary thing about this team is that has been a regular ever since. down to Stanford, Florida and Duke before comes to mind. But no longer should it be its meteoric ride to the top of women's "We were close [to the NCAA title] last choosing Duke over the Cardinal and the the only thing that comes to mind. tennis is not over. Second-year head coach year, but a lot had to go right for us to win Gators, winners of the last seven NCAA The women's tennis team, already an Geoff Macdonald re­ it," Macdonald said. titles between them. Atlantic Coast Conference dynasty with turns everybody from "This year well be up a "I can say now that we were fourth in the five consecutive league titles in hand, last year's Final Four level, and a little more country last year, and Duke is one ofthe capped off its most impressive season ever team and has one of the legit to win it. To do top half dozen schools in the country," with a trip to the NCAA Tournament semi­ nation's top freshmen that a lot has to go Macdonald said. "Where can you go wrong finals last spring in Stanford, Calif. coming in to supplement right." there?" The Blue Devils' first ever visit to the an already dominating Whether or not the Along with Pugliese, Macdonald can Final Four of women's collegiate tennis array of talent. NCAA title comes to count on seniors Julie Exum, Susan earned Duke a No. 4 final national rank­ That freshman's name Durham next spring, Sommerville and Tracey Hiete, junior ing, the highest in school history, and a is Lisa Pugliese, and the Duke has established Christine Neuman and sophomores Monica position among the country's elite tennis Florida-native should itself as a legitimate Mraz and Wendy Lyons to fortify the strong programs. find a place in Duke's tennis school where Duke lineup. Exum, Sommerville and Duke compiled a 23-4 record last season already loaded lineup. championship tennis is Neuman all finished the season ranked while navigating a tortuous dual match Macdonald also has played. Together, the among the nation's top 30 players, and schedule that included 18 of 27 matches Mariah Utley and Tricia Top 10 men's team and Mraz finished at No. 45. against opponents ranked in the Top 25. Webber, two nationally- the FinalFour women's The only matches that the Blue Devils lost ranked freshman, com­ squad may form a Dy­ Despite the obvious signs that the Blue were to No. 3 Stanford, second-ranked ing in to give the Blue nastic Duo for years to Devils will be in the thick ofthe national come. Texas and the undefeated NCAA Cham­ Devils amazing team Geoff Macdonald championship hunt, perhaps even the fa­ "[Here at Duke] we pion Florida Gators. Powerful Florida beat depth. vorite, Macdonald said that he and his have a really good commitment to tennis Duke once during the regular season and "[Pugliese] has a world ranking as a team must remain cautious and not think once in the NCAA Tournament semifinals. from the athletic department," Macdonald professional and she is very, very good," said. "If you're a really good tennis player, too far ahead to next May even though it Among the spring's most impressive vic­ Macdonald said. "She's one of the better what [men's coach] Jay [Lapidus] and I try may be tempting. tories were triumphs over the Georgia players ever to sign here. We're going to to pitch is that you can get a great educa­ "There's going to be a lot of talk about it Bulldogs, who were ranked No. 2 when the have the luxury of depth which you need to tion and develop and try to play pro tennis. and it will definitely be something to shoot Blue Devils pounded them 5-1, and a clean really compete for a national champion­ "The bottom line is that Duke is such an for, but we're not going to drive ourselves sweep ofeighth-ranke d Indiana,6-0. High­ ship." attractive school to attend that when I go crazy and stress out about it the whole lighting the stretch run was a dominating The fact that Macdonald can talk about recruiting, we used to not even be in the year," Macdonald said. "Hopefully well performance in the ACC championships a realistic shot at the national champion­ think of it as a really good opportunity."

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2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 SPORTSWBAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 SHOOTING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Men's team has outside shot at title with stellar recruiting class By DAVID ROYSTER close," Lapidus said. "Our guys realized ACC title was just the second in school outside chance to do somethingreally spec­ Men's tennis coach Jay Lapidus is a they could stay with anybody. It bodes well history and first in nine years. And the tacular." motivated man. for next year." NCAA Tournament win over Miami cata­ Ofthe four Duke incoming freshmen for Two years ago, Lapidus guided Duke to In the Stanford match, Geoff Grant, pulted Duke to a final national ranking of the upcoming year, three are highly touted its first Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ Duke's No. 1 player, lost in straight sets to 13, the highest in Duke history. players who figure to contribute immedi­ pionship in nine years. Last season, the Cardinal's Alex O'Brien, the eventual As well as reaching the NCAA ately. Lapidus and his team took the program NCAA individual cham­ Tournament's second Peter Ayers, a Charlotte native, was the one more step forward and made it to the pion. But David Hall beat round, the Blue Devils third-ranked player in the nation at 18s NCAA Tournament for just the second Mike Flanagan at No. 2 advanced to the finals of while in high school. Robby Chess won the time in school history, finishing with a 20- very easily to even the the ACC Tournament and national indoor championships and fig­ 7 overall record. match. After that, things came painfully close to ures to rank in the Top 10 or 12 in the While at the NCAA Championships in got closer. winning a second consecu­ country as a collegian, said Lapidus. Athens, Ga., the Blue Devils proceeded to At No. 3 singles, Blue tive title before losing to a The third signee, Jordan Murray of whip 13th-ranked Miami 5-2 in the first Devil freshman Chris strong seventh-ranked Hewlitt, N.Y., came to Duke after he was round and claim Duke's first NCAA Tour­ Pressley had breakpoints North Carolina team, 5-4. released from his national letter of intent nament team win. Although the Blue Dev­ to go up 6-5 in the third Although losing to the Tar at the University of Virginia after the ils lost their second-round match to even­ set, but eventually suc­ Heels twice last year, Cavaliers' coachleft. Murray's unexpected tual NCAA champion Stanford, 5-1, 1992 cumbed to Chris Cocotos. Duke beat several ranked arrival, along with Nick Walrod, a walk-on was a very successful season for the up- Jason Rayman also lost a opponents, including from Oakland, give Duke unbelievable and-coming men's tennis program, and tough three-set match at 12th-ranked Florida on team depth. Lapidus only sees his team accomplishing No. 4. Junior Willy Quest the Gators' home courts. Through the success of "I think we'll have one of the deepest more. lost the toughest match of teams in the country," Lapidus said. "Well them all when he failed to Jay Lapidus last season, Lapidus has "Getting to the NCAA Tournament was established the Blue Dev­ be loaded." my goal from the beginning," Lapidus said. capitalize on two match Duke's 1992-93 schedule reflects the sta­ points and lost a third-set tiebreaker. At ils as an ACC powerhouse and an outside "To have it come to fruition was really nice. contender for the national championship tus of the program. The Blue Devils will But we had to make sure we did something No. 6, Duke freshman Phillipe Moggio lost again travel to California to play national to Stanford senior Jason Yee 6-4, 6-4. next season. Duke loses only Geoff Grant with it and we did a nice job." to graduation and has an incoming class of powerhouses like UCLA, Pepperdine and Lapidus cites the loss to powerhouse Yes, the Stanford match was a loss, but four freshmen that is among the best in the UC-Irvine to prepare for ACC dual Stanford as a sign of the potential of the it proves that the men's tennis program is country. matches. Blue Devils' program. The 5-1 final score on the rise under the guidance of Lapidus, Lapidus will have plenty of firepower to does not reflect the fact that three of Duke's who is entering his third season at Duke "Based on our record and only losing possibly achieve another first in Duke losses were in three sets and that in two of this fell. Geoff Grant, we'll be preseason nine or 10, men's tennis in just his third year as coach. those losses, Duke players had chances to Under Lapidus, the Blue Devils have anddependingonhowweplay,wecouldbe "The program just seems to be getting close out the match with wins. achieved unprecedented success during a Top five team," Lapidus said. "Well prob­ better and better," Lapidus said. "Even though we lost that match, it was his first two seasons in Durham. The 1991 ably be the ACC favorites. We have an Championship better. BOOKPACKS By Caribou, Mountain Equipment and JanSport. Good, heavy- duty nylon - some with leather bottoms. Lifetime guarantee. These are not cheap bookpacks! Prices run from $20-$50 Buy the bookpack that will last you through college!

RENTALS & SALES Kayaks, canoes, backtracking & camping gear, tents, sleeping bags and cross-country skis (rent by the day, weekend or week). OUTERWEAR Hiking shorts, T-Shirts, Bandanas, Rugby Shirts, p Outdoor Casuals, Rugged Outerwear, Boots, Accessories and lots of new Fall Shirts, vests "and Jackets. -TEVAS- 10% OFF Ask for our maps and trip Information. Browse in our trail and river Bookpacks (one per coupon) St Bandanas hook library. 20% OFF Look For Us 2 Blocks from East Campus T-Shirts and Shorts RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM (no Limit) Corner of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. Mon.-Fri. 10-8 (2 blocks off East Campus) Saturday 9-6 River Runners' Emporium 688-2001 Sunday 12-6 Coupon Good Through September 30. 1992 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Goestenkors sets lofty goals for women's basketball

By CHRIS HURTGEN Duke — that we can be very successful, team from last year— I understand that," at a school where basketball is almost It takes a little confidence to throw because it's something they can't see on Goestenkors said. "But I'm hoping that sacred — and pressure-filled. phrases like "Final Four" and "National paper from the past. It takes a lot of faith." there are six kids out there that are hoping "There's pressure," Goestenkors said. Championship" around a program that The optiroismisn't unwarranted though. to steal those spots and are working extra "But it's not because of [the success of) the just finished a 14-15 campaign and fared Goestenkors is given most ofthe credit for hard this summer." men, it's pressure I place upon myself. The no better than eighth place in the Atlantic recruiting the players which sparked Their coach, to be sure, is putting in the men have been successful, and I plan on Coast Conference. Purdue's turnaround in just three years. hours mappingthe future ofwomen' s hoops being successful." But new women's head basketball coach She believes it can happen just as quickly Gail Goestenkors (pronounced "Guest-in- at Duke. course") has more than a little confidence "I don't think that it takes a long period and a fair amount of ambition. of time," Goestenkors said. "When I came "I have very lofty goals," Goestenkors to Purdue, the highest we had ever fin­ said. ished was fifth in the conference. Within The coach takes the reins ofthe women's three years, we were in the sweet 16 ofthe basketball program from 15-year head tournament. So I know it can be done and coach Debbie Leonard, who resigned her I know if you get the right people in, it can post in March 1992. Goestenkors, a six- be done quickly." year assistant under Lin Dunn at national Goestenkors' racehorse, run-and-press power Purdue, came south to begin her style is a tempting recruiting tool and a head coaching career. tempo that should mesh well against the "When I came to Duke, I felt like it was rest ofthe ACC. Her first recruiting class the perfect package," Goestenkors said. won't bounce a ball in Cameron Indoor "Some other schools that I may have looked Stadium though until Nov. 1993. The 1992 at were sort of stepping stones, because my season, she realizes, will be more than a goal is to get to the Final Four, to win a challenge. national championship. I was fortunate "It's not going to be an easy year," enough to come to Duke where I felt like I Goestenkors said. "There are going to be could do all that here. many teams in the ACC that are going to "It wasn't a stepping-stone kind of job — have more talent than we have next year. it was the ultimate." That's just a fact." Goestenkors was on the job immedi­ And a later starting date for men's and ately, penning 37 hand-written letters to women's basketball practice this season next year's top high school prospects. won't make the transition any easier. Throughout the month of July, she met "We can't start practicing until Nov.," personally with many of them. To no one's Goestenkors said. "So when you change surprise, Goestenkors'efforts have already coaches and you move back practices, it turned in positive results. gives the kids less time to get acclimated to "We're getting into a lot of homes, we've my system." already had a couple of kids on campus Much of the team's improvement for unofficially — they're interested," 1992, then, rests on the individual shoul­ Goestenkors said. "They're listening to ders ofthe returning players. Goestenkors what we have to say. We tell them it's said she expects more skills and better going to take somebody who's got a very conditioning from all of them in Novem­ CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE high work ethic, has a lot of belief in ber. Women's basketball head coach Gail Goestenkors, a.k.a. Coach G, will bring a themselves and in me as a coach and in "We lost the three leading scorers on the racehorse style of play to Cameron Indoor Stadium this fall.

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THE CHRONICLE'S 1992 National Basketball Championship Souvenir Edition* Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus excitement at Duke's back-to-back National Basketball Championships with a souvenir copy of this commemorative issue.

*We're reprinting our commemorative issue in limited quantities as a specially bound, souvenir edition complete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our national champions. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

I 1 Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 National Championship Commemorative Issue!* Send me copies @ $5 each ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). • Please charge my • MasterCard or D Visa Card # Exp. Date Cardholder Name Mail to_ Address. _ Phone, City _State_ _Zip Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle Championship Souvenir Edition, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card (MC/VISA): (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SMRTSWMP WEDNESDAY, JULY29,1992 Traylor's five-year plan pays dividends for baseball

By CHRIS HURTGEN game losing streak. But Traylor's firstfirst nuts in recruiting, improve the facilitiefacilitiess player as good as [McCracken], but it's Thpe biggeshio-crii-Ht-otnrvit story in 1991 9922 Atlanti Atlanticc Cnait clasr\ nus co fn freshmenf frpuhrnp,n leIrand b" yh vMik Mi eIf fKotarski KTit.arsjl,f i ananrd wl we estil still lma msy vno nott b. eri pcompetitiv mmnptir.ive pwit withh harhard Hto in imagin imarrine pw We Pcoul rniiidH eve pvpr havr have pa "a 1 pad- Conference baseball was not the addition Quinton McCracken and John Courtright, anybody four years from now," Traylor off hitter with the impact he had in our of Florida State to league play. answered his call to help rebuild the Duke said. "We just didn't know." program," Traylor said. "As soon as you fill It probably was not even the Seminoles' tradition. Now he knows, as does the rest of the out your line-up card and put McCracken berth in the College World Series. "At the time we were recruiting Kotarski conference. as your lead-off hitter, you know you're No, the most and McCracken and Traylor was named 1992 Atlantic Coast probably better than anybody in the con­ amazing story of the those guys, we were Conference Coach-of-the-Year and second ference." year was the tale of in the throws of get­ baseman Quinton McCracken was picked Duke's gains in 1993 should surpass its a last place team, ting our butts beat third-team All America. The Blue Devils losses, however. Traylor and pitching coach picked for the cellar — badly, daily," put the best defensive team in ACC history Bill Hillier have recruited one of the top once again, which Traylor said. "So we on the diamond, setting an all-time confer­ freshmen classes in Duke baseball his­ finished . .. fifth? weren't able to trick ence record for fielding percentage (.970). tory. Headlining the list are pitchers Scott them into coming, The Duke base­ Duke dealt FSU its first ACC loss and Schoeneweis, a New Jersey native who make it seem better ball team certainly broke Georgia Tech's 21-game home win­ was drafted in the 15th round of Major thanitwas. We said did not win a cham­ ning streak. But for Traylor, one accom­ League Baseball's amateur draft in June, 'Look, we need help pionship last year, plishment stands above the rest — Duke and North Carolina native Brian Casey, and we need it now but the program fi­ was one of only three ACC teams to garner taken in the 43rd round. —let's see what nally righted itself at least one win against all eight league you're made of, let's "We really worked hard to bring in some under fifth-year foes. see what you've got.' pitching," Traylor said. Those two guys head coach Steve "It worked, and "In this conference, that's a very difficult are the first drafted kids ever to come into Traylor. The Blue they worked." assignment, when you get on the road in the program." Devils won a school- the ACC and try to win a game at Florida So much excitement about a fifth-place record 38 games and The 1992 season State, for example," Traylor said. "That's team? It's only a mark of how far the were nationally- was a culmination tough for Southern Cal or Clemson or program has come in a short span of time. ranked for the first of Traylor's plan to anybody. The fact that we beat everybody The ACCs perennial powers must take a time in Duke his­ fix the mess he in­ in the conference one time shows what's different approach toward their Duke tory. Quite a con­ herited when Duke possible." games this season. trast to 1988 when hired him away Traylor took over as Expectations are even higher for the "Going into this year, really for the first from Florida Atlan­ head coach. 1993 squad, a team which loses only two time, we don't have to talk 'would've, tic, a Division II pro­ position players, Ron Esquieres and could've, should've, can, if. . . "' Traylor Traylor's first campaign as the Blue gram which had finished five straight sea­ McCracken. said. "We've shown that it can be done, Devil skipper was disastrous, character­ sons ranked in the nation's Top 10. "We'll probably never have another... I that we can go out every day and have a ized by the team's 10-35 record and 19- "The possibility was that, hey, we can go don't want to say well never have another chance."

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717 Broad St. • 684-6760 • M-F 8:30-5:00 PAGE 10/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1992 Three-peat may be on horizon for Blue Devils in 1993

It was only a scant few months ago that the men's basketball team returned from Minneapolis with its sec­ Michael Robbins What will keep the Blue Devils in the hunt for a three- ond national championship in as many years. After going peat will be the defensive intensity. Year after year, to the Final Four six ofthe past seven seasons, Duke has five guys to do it and it requires Bobby to do it. If we don't Krzyzewski assembles a squad that prides itself on team established itself as one ofthe best, if not tke best basket­ have Bobby then we don't run as much." defense and plays an aggressive man-to-man. ball program in the country. Hurley and the Hills are three of the best defenders in It's not too early then to think about what might be in The performance of Tony Lang, Cherokee Parks, Erik the ACC and this season should be no different. Duke will store for Blue Devil fans in 1992-93. The national cham­ Meek, and incoming freshman Tony Moore will be impor­ miss the play of Brian Davis, its defensive stopper, and pionship banners earned the past two seasons now hang tant for Duke's play in the paint. Rebounding will be at a Laettner's 32 blocks and a team-high 74 steals in the side by side in Cameron Indoor Stadium for all to see. premium especially with the lossof Laettner. Langshowed middle, but Parks should be able to fill in nicely in the Despite the loss of consensus National Player ofthe Year last season that he could come away with the big boards lane. Averaging only 12.8 minutes last season, Parks led Christian Laettner to the NBA, it is more than likely that down low, averaging 4.1 per game, second to only G. Hill's the team with 35 blocks. Duke will once again be around to compete for the highest 5.7 average for returning players. "I think you have to be very careful in trying to make Parks will likely be thrust into the starting role and will last year's team this year's team, like trying to plug in for After all, when the team returned to Cameron the day need to respond by asserting himself in the lane and on who's missing," Krzyzewski said. "I've never done that after beating Michigan 71-51, even head coach Mike the boards. Meek, recovering from leg surgery this sum­ and I think that's one ofthe reasons we've been able to be Krzyzewski couldn't help thinking at least a little towards mer, should also be a forceful presence for Duke in the better. the next season while enjoying the excitement of his paint. The surgery, which removed calcium deposits that "Cherokee's role is not to take Laettner's place. Chero­ second national title. accumulated during his rehabilitation from last summer's kee will be a good player in his own right, and we have to "Maybe I'm stupid for saying this, but where will we car accident, should give Meek added mobility and range develop our system to that extent, which will accentuate hang a third one?," said Krzyzewski, referring to the of motion. Cherokee'squalities,notatthe expense ofBobby's, Grant's, championship banners. At 6-8 and 200 pounds, Moore will also be looked to for Thomas', Tony's—the guys who have done it. Cherokee's It is likely that Krzyzewski will not have to look long quality play inside. In his senior season at Newport Prep going to be very good." and hard. And if his team can come together and develop in Kensington, Md., he averaged 20.0 points, 16.0 re­ With all these components — the core of last year's as the last two have, then fans could possibly see the Blue bounds, and seven blocks per game. team returning along with new recruits Moore and Collins Devils return to the Final Four with the likes of Michigan, Despite having only 10 scholarship players (the team — and the same formula that has been used for the past Indiana, and a Kansas or a Kentucky. could take one or two walk-ons either from other sports or seven seasons, 1993 could once again find the Blue Devils Certainly a key factor will be avoiding or playing open tryouts), the Blue Devils will have a quality bench at right in the thick of things in March and April — in New through injuries such as those to Bobby Hurley and Grant its disposal. In addition to bringing Meek and probably Orleans competing in their sixth straight Final Four and Hill during last season, especially since only 10 scholar­ Moore off the bench, juniors Marty Clark and Kenny attempting to become the first team to three-peat since ship players return next year for Duke (Christian Ast Blakeney should see more playing time than in the past John Wooden's UCLA squad won seven in a row from transferred to American University at the beginning of two seasons. Incoming freshman Chris Collins is a deadly 1967-73. the summer). long-range shooter, having averaged 31.0 points per game But there will be many keys for Blue Devil success next in his senior year at Glenbrook North High School in season. The play of Hurley, along with Grant and Thomas Northbrook, 111. Hill will be a significant factor. Behind Laettner, Hurley and the Hills led the team in scoring in 1991-92 and will As demonstrated in the past seven seasons, the team be the focus of the offense in 1992-93. should be in its best shape come time for March Madness. Thomas was second on the team in scoring with a 14.6 Krzyzewski has once again created one ofthe most diffi­ average, Grant poured in 14.0 points and Hurley scored cult schedules that any college basketball team has to 13.2 as the floor leader while dishing out 7.7 assists per face. In addition to squaring up against the always tough game. Their play will be crucial to not only the running of Atlantic Coast Conference competition, the Blue Devils the offense, but also how often the team runs. will go against 1992 title-game foe Michigan on Dec. 5, a "We've always run," Krzyzewski said. "To use Hurley or talented Oklahoma team on Jan. 4, NCAA-Tournament the Hills differently would be crazy. But again it requires regular Iowa on Jan. 16, and UCLA on Feb. 28. All these match-ups are in Cameron Indoor Stadium. "It's probably as good ahome schedule as Duke's ever played," Krzyzewski said. In addition to these quality home games, Duke will be tested in an early-season road trip to Hawaii for the Maui Invitational from Dec. 21-23. The Blue Devils will face DePaui, either LSU or Stanford, and then possibly Oklahoma or Mem­ phis State in the championship game. Duke could face the Sooners twice in a 10-day period. "It's a very tough schedule," Krzyzewski said. Date "We'll have three tough games in Hawaii. . . . Opponent Time We're going there rightafter exams, there's a good Nov. 7 BLUE-WHITE SCRIMMAGE 6:15 chance we won't be at the top of our games. We'll Nov. 18 HIGH FIVE AMERICA 7:30 test our toughness during that period." Nov, 27 BRANDT HAGEN OF GERMANY 7:30 The most serious test for the defending champi­ Dec. 1 CANISIUS 7:30 ons could come at the end ofthe season when it Dec. 5 MICHIGAN 9:00-F,aiwn has to travel to Virginia and N.C. State, before Dec. 7 NORTHEASTERN 7:30 SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE facing Florida State, UCLA, and Maryland at Dec, 12 RoEgers-East Rutherford, NJ 7:30-£SPM home, and closing out the season at North Caro­ Cherokee Parks will play a significant role in the Duke Dec. 21 DePaui 9:30-ESPN lina in the Dean Dome. game plan for next season. Dec. 22 vs. ISU/Stanford 9:30-ESPN Dec. 23 Champions flip Game 9:30-ESPN (Srigham Young, Chaminade. DePaui. LSU, Memphis State, Oklahoma. Stanford) Basketball Miscellany Dec. 30 BOSTON U. 7:30 Jan. 4 OKLAHOMA 9.00-ESPN NBA Draft: Both National Player of the room for Davis on their squad. Jan. 6 CLEMSON 7:30 Year Christian Laettner and 1991-92 senior co- "Any time you're in the second round it's tougher fto Jan. 9 (or 10) at Georgia Tech-Atlanta, Ga. 3:45-CBS captain Brian Davis were drafted by the NBA in make it]," Krzyzewski said. "But Brian has qualities Jan. 13 at Wake Forest-Winston-Salem, NC 7:00*ESPN its two-round draft on June 25. that can fit in. I think he can play in the NBA and be a Jan. 16 IOWA 4:00-CBS pretty good player, not a great one, but a good player." Jan. 17 VIRGINIA 4:00-£SPN Laettner was chosen with the third pick in the Jan. 21 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 7:30-ESPN draft by the Minnesota Timberwolves, a team Jan. 24 at Florida State-Tallahassee, Ft 3;4&A8C that will desperately need his help after finishing Ast transfers: Christian Ast officially announced Jan. 26 SAN FRANCISCO 7:30 15-67 last season. his transfer to American University in Washington, Jan. 30 at Maryland-College Park, MD 1:30-Rj Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski has been D.C. on May 14. Ast, a native of Heidelberg, Germany, Feb. 3 NORTH CAROLINA 9:00-ESPS>S able to watch Laettner play over the summer was a 6-8 reserve forward for two seasons at Duke^ d Feb. 6 at Notre Dame-South Bend, IN 1:CQ-NBC whaecoaclnngtheU.S.OlympicBasketbaIlTeam. Feb. 8 at Clemson-Ciemson, SC 7:30 Laettner is the only player from the collegiate Feb. 10 GEORGIA TECH 8:0O-RJ ranks on the team. Crowder dies: Max Crowder, 62, the atMetictxatner Feb. 13 WAKE FOREST 4:00-fu,£5™ for the men's basketball team, died on May 28 after a six- Feb. IS at Virginia-Charlottesville, VA 9:0frRJ "Christian will be a very good pro," Krzyze­ month battle with cancer. Crowder, who also had served as Feb, 21 at N.C. State-Raleigh, NC 3:45-ABC wski said. "He's shown that by how he's played the heada&letics trainer for U years, saton the Duke bench Feb. 24 FLORIDA STATE 9:0O-ESPN with [the USA] team. His experience with this for more than 600 victories over 30 years. Feb. 28 UCLA 4:00-ABC team is invaluable. He played well throughout. Mar. 3 MARYLAND 9:00-RJ He's earned their respect." Mar. 7 at North Carolina-Chapel Hill, NC l.SOABC Davis was drafted by the Phoenix Suns in the Kilwien leaves Duke: Assistant sports infor­ Mar. 11-14 ACC TOURNAMENT-CHARLOTTE, NC TBA second round with the 48th pick. After trading mation director Richard Kilwien is leaving Duke to All home games in bold and played in Cameron Indoor Stadiui Jeff Hornacek, TimPerry, and Andrew Lang for work in the office of the Southwest Conference. Lori Alt times are E.S.T. and subject to change Charles Barkley, the Suns may be able to find Regnier has been named to replace him. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 COMPLETELY FLOORED Freshman Tony Moore hopes gritty play will result in time on the court By MARC SACKS ^ougetgoodecmpeutioneventrioughyou're Teams do not practice together and play­ Moore would have loved to have been on WASHINGTON, D.C. — There is just not in school," he said. "I am able to see if the ers usually arrive for the games individu­ the floor when the Blue Devils won their over a minute to play in the game, and his tahings I practice all week work in this situa­ ally by private transportation. second straight national championship last team trails by a point. He watches his tion. Fm just liying to get better." For Moore, the league serves the dual April. The success ofthe team he is about teammate's errant shot from the corner The D.C. area is known for tough hoops, purpose of keeping his skills honed while to join would intimidate many, but it only and prepares to leap. As the ball bounces and the level of competition in the Kenner offering him a chance to explore unknown makes Moore work harder. off the side ofthe rim he meets it in midair, Summer League is no exception. The 16 parts of his game. Surprisingly, most of "I want to come in and win another one," a perfect union resulting in a thunderous teams boast an impressive collection of Moore's improvement takes place not on he said. "I feel like Duke needs rebounders rebound slam and the lead. collegiate talent including Atlantic Coast the Georgetown courts, but at a private and guys who can hit the baby jumper. I Now there is only 10 seconds left to play, gym owned by a friend. feel confident I can do it. I know I have time and his team has a precarious two-point "It's very exclusive," he said. "The better to improve." advantage. Theoppositionmisses ajumper, I'm like a little basketball players in the city—high school, In fact, as he anxiously looks forward to and again, he is there to gobble up the college and pro — are there every Satur­ his freshman year—"I'm ready to go now," rebound. He is fouled and calmly swishes peeve. day around 12:00 p.m. Everyone is serious he says — it's the academics that come to his first free throw. He misses the second, about it, and guys will take you aside to mind. Like most Duke students, Moore but victory is imminent. His team's won- Tony Moore show you something." feels academic pressure, but looks forward loss record is 7-0. The sessions have resulted in some fine to the opportunity to work alittle bit harder. He is a lean, 6-8 forward with good performances by Moore. In helping his Any question of Moore's work ethic can instincts, endless hustle and an engaging Conference stars Sam Cassell of Florida team to an undefeated record he is averag­ be answered by looking at his amazing smile. He is an improving player whose State and George Lynch of North Caro­ ing between 15 and 20 points per game. progress in basketball from the time he quick feet and soft hands belie only four lina. That average might be higher if not for took up the sport four years ago. years of basketball experience. He is Tony In addition, some ofthe East Coast's top some of the reduced playing time caused "I just never was interested init," Moore Moore, one of two recruits set to join the freshmen (Georgetown-bound Othella by tardiness to a couple ofthe games. One said. "I was tall all my life and everybody men's basketball team this fall. Harrington and Maryland recruit Duane can be certain that tendency will be quelled would say, 'You're going to be a basketball And as far as head coach Mike Simpkins) are cutting their teeth in the by Krzyzewski. player.' I was trying to do something no­ Krzyzewski is concerned, Moore is doing league. The rosters are filled out by D.C. One of Moore's tendencies which body thought I would do." exactly what he should be doing. The area players attending smaller colleges. Krzyzewski will be happy to leave alone is Now Moore is only trying to improve in main thing Tony has to do is just fit in and Games are played from Thursday his penchant for gritty and hustling play. the sport he has come to love. His summer rebound and play defense," said through Sunday from mid-June until early A few minutes of watching him in action is spent working at a basketball camp, Krzyzewski. "The other stuff will come." August. On an average weekend a team reveals that he fits into that class of player lifting weights and testing his skills in the Moore will not be your average fresh­ will play twice, finishing its season with a who is always around the ball both on Kenner League. In between, he has a little man, and he is not having your average total of 10 games. Each team bears a offense and defense. time to formulate simple goals for his first pre-college summer. Instead of earning a sponsor's name and is led by an area high "I'm like a little peeve," Moore said. "I'm Duke season. few extra bucks, Moore is participating in school coach. always near you, talking something to "I want to be on the floor," Moore said. "If a summer basketball league in Washing­ The games are hard-fought and com­ you. I get into a lot of tangles, and I'm Coach Kgives me the opportunity to be on the ton, D.C. centered at Georgetown. petitive, but the league is fairly relaxed. always on the floor." floor, I must have done something right" Hurley, Hill have dream experience on Development Team

By MICHAEL ROBBINS about a six-day period, they had that opportunity. I think He did a very good job. Overall, they were very im- For college players such as Bobby Hurley and Grant they made the most of it and were very positive about Hill, it had to be a once in a lifetime experience — a dream. their play. In only his first two years of college, Hill has shown he From June 22-26, Hurley and Hill were members ofthe "I know it was very exciting for them and hopefully has the skills necessary to compete in the NBA. He can eight-player Development Team designed to prepare the motivating. Certainly they looked like they were on cloud See EXPERIENCE on page 18 • USA Olympic Dream Team for competition in the Tourna­ nine ofF the court, just being a part of that atmosphere. ment ofthe Americas and then the Olympics in Barcelona. But while they were on the court I thought they handled For six days at the University of California-San Diego, the themselves real well." two Blue Devils and their college compatriots practiced The main job for the Development Team was to prepare together, and then took the court against the best basket­ the Olympians for international competition by shooting ball players in the world. a lot of three-point shots and playing zone defenses It was a smashing success. The Development Team, against them. Many ofthe teams that have qualified for which also included Anfernee Hardaway (Memphis State), the Olympics make great use ofthe three-pointer, and the AHanHouston (Tennessee), JamalMashburn (Kentucky), pros are not accustomed to playing against a zone since it Eric Montross (North Carolina), Rodney Rogers (Wake is prohibited in the NBA. Forest), and Chris Webber (Michigan), gave the NBA players a run for their money. The team even beat the Because of the zone and switching of defenses, Hurley, pros during one of the first scrimmages, although the Hill, and the others had a chance to guard almost all ofthe exact score is unknown. members of the Dream Team. Magic Johnson Overall, it was an invaluable experience for all the complimented the play of Hurley, in particular, claiming college players, particularly Hurley and Hill. Head coach that he would become a good professional player. Mike Krzyzewski is an assistant coach for the Olympic "I thought the pros really enjoyed all of them, but I Team so he was able to see two ofhis star players in action. think Bobby got the most attention because he was the "One ofthe best ways of reaching another level, if you smallest and the quickest," Krzyzewski said. "He kind of MELISSA BERMUDE2/THE CHRONICLE have another level to reach, is by playing against the best started everything for the collegian team. He was tough to competition," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "For guard. They were very complimentary and rightfully so. Grant Hill was a member of the Development Team. DUKE MEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS (342,142) Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet FTM-FTA Pet Reb-Avg Asst TO BS ST PFDQ Pts. Avg. Laettner 3^35 1128-32.2 254-442 .575 54-97 .557 189-232 .815 275-7.9 69 116 32 74 90-1 751 21.5 Hill, T 36-34 1102-30.6 196-367 .534 37-91 .407 96-125 .768 121-3.4 54 50 16 60 75-1 525 14.6 Hill, G 33-24 1000-30.3 182-298 .611 0-1 .000 99-135 .733 187-5.7 134 80 27 39 91-2 463 14.0 Hurley 31-30 1043-33.6 123-284 .433 59-140 .421 105-133 .789 61-2.0 237 109 1 35 64-1 410 13.2 Davis 36-35 1111-30.9 140-291 .481 8-39 .205 114-154 .740 1634.5 69 53 9 42 82-4 402 11.2 Lang 34-18 763-22.4 77-137 .562 0-0 .000 65-99 .657 1394.1 23 43 10 20 87-1 219 6.4 Parks 34-3 435-12.8 60-105 .571 0-0 .000 5069 .725 81-2.4 13 30 35 5 57-0 170 5.0 Clark 34-0 268-7.9 33«1 .541 12-18 .667 21-27 .778 27-0.8 22 21 4 7 26-0 99 2.9 Meek 2&0 143-5.7 22-38 .579 0-0 .000 18-36 .500 30-1.2 5 6 5 3 18-1 62 2.5 Blakeney 29-1 17^6.0 13-23 .565 1-4 .250 13-20 .650 24-0.8 17 17 0 7 10-0 40 1.4 Ast 14-0 5-12 .417 04 .000 6-9 .667 14-1.0 2 4 1 1 6-0 16 1.1 Burt 19-0 38-2.0 3-11 .273 (M> .000 4-4 1.000 2-0.1 8 4 1 1 3-0 10 0.5 Duke 36 7250 1108-2069 .536 171-394 .434 780-1043 .748 122S-34.1 653 553 141 294 609 3167 88.0 Opponents 36 1033-2213 .467 170445 .382 379-583 .650 1129-31.4 557 639 115 232 837 2615 72.6

Duke (146) . Q. Hill 48,1 . Hill 25, Laettner 21, Davis 18, Lang 16, Parks 12, Clark 4, Meek 2 Opponents (84) CHARGES TAKEN: Duke (48) - Davis 9, Laettner 8, Lang 7 G.Hill 7, T. 1111 6, Hurley 5, Clark 2. Meek 2, Parks 2 PAGE 12/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1992 Four unproven quarterbacks vie to lead offense

• QUARTERBACKS from page 3 win the spot, but if he falters in the team. But the Blue Devils desper­ at winning the job. According to Wilson, he is probably one game against FSU, a replacement ately need someone who commands of the two best athletes on the team. He has amazing could quickly enter that game or start respect in the huddle. speed and is not afraid to tuck the ball under his arm and the next game. If it were Brown hav­ In addition to physically perform­ head towards the goal line. One of the questions sur­ ing a rough time at the beginning of ing on the field, the team needs a rounding Jensen's play is his ability to be reliable and the season, Wilson would stick with quarterback with leadership quali­ consistent, two of Prince's strong points. him because ofhis experience. But he ties. Right now that player would "Jensen is a [former Duke standout] Billy Ray kind of has a different outlook with this team. have to be Prince. player, an excellent athlete who has excellent speed and "Because Dave had been an estab­ "Steve is the number one quarter­ can hurt you running," Wilson said. "He can pull down the lished starting quarterback that we back," Wilson said. "He has earned ball and go 60 or 70 yards with it. He is fast enough that had seen do things, I wouldn't just that spot as we enter fall practice, in he can outrun and elude. Again, he's never played a snap bench him because he had a couple of that none of these guys have estab­ at quarterback but he made a lot of progress this spring, bad games," Wilson said. "I would lished themselves, so we're optimistic about his chances." want him to work himself out of the slump because we know he's capable "As long as he can produce and Next in line would probably be Fischer. Like Jensen he of doing much more. We don't have Jon Jensen move the ball and get points on the has never played a snap of a game in college football, but any one in that position now." board, he's going to be our number Wilson likes Fischer's composure on the football field. one quarterback. If it appears that "He is extremely impressive as a young man with a The pressure of having to perform other guys are proving they can do great deal of poise," Wilson said. "He has a good sense of in order to keep the starting quarterback position will that better than him, then he knows just like any other what's going on around him. He's not polished at this weigh heavily on the mind of whoever is chosen to lead the position that they're going to take over." point. He's not smooth. "He may not look pretty, but he gets production. He gets things done. He engineered two very impressive drives in the final spring scrimmage, moving the ball down the field for what became the winning drive." And then there's Decker, who is probably a long shot for the starting position. In spring practices, he seemed to be just a step behind the other candidates. SENIORS. Todd Decker is a lot like Prince," Wilson said. "There's ONE OF THE MOST REWARDING VOLUNTEER ROLES no one dimension that just jumps in your lap, but he is pretty consistent at doing most things. At times, he had a YOU'LL EVER HAVE AT DUKE. couple of pretty good sessions in the spring." But anything can happen between now and the start of the season. No one has really jumped out ahead of his competition. Wilson and the rest ofthe coaches will have a tough decision to make by the time the season-opener at Florida State rolls around. Clearly, whoever is playing the best at that point will fiTTi HDD! DUKEUNIVERSITY ©OHfe© LP®©ftMO i©ift©<_<_i]@ THE SENIOR GIFT

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V.Y.%W.VAV*V*VAWAWa^\»MS^ V.VA^WAV-A-A'.V* WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Welcome New and Returning Students • school & office supplies • Duke clothing • gifts & souvenirs • calculators & accessories • telephones & accessories • greeting cards

Pick up your Student Activities Calendar, compliments of Duke University Store Duke University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • Monday through J Saturday 8:30-5:00

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Upper Level, Bryan Center • Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-11:00 PM; Fri.-Sat. 8:30 AM-12:00 MIDNIGHT; Sun. 12:00 NOON-11:00 PM For Mail Orders Call Toll-Free 1-800-VIA-DUKE PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Silar now full-time head coach for field hockey team By DAVID ROYSTER begins this fall and it seeks to improve upon a squad that Patti Stein and ACC Rookie ofthe Year Mary Dye. Times, they are a changin' in the Duke field hockey went 12-8 in 1991 and finished third in the tremendously The most immediate concern is in the goal where Silar program. Changing for the better, to be sure. competitive Atlantic Coast Conference. will have to replace mainstay Bowry who knocked away Although the field hockey team has been a consistent Silar, who returns 11 people from the 17th-ranked shots relentlessly over the past two seasons. Top 20 team over the last several years under head coach team of last year, knows that this year's edition will be "Losing Ritika means we're talking a freshman in the Jacki Silar, a significant move made by the athletic very talented and should compete for an ACC title and an goal cage," Silar said. "Some ofthe six freshmen will have department last fall should significantly improve the NCAA Tournament bid. But she also knows that she has to come in and contribute immediately, and one will be a program. big voids to fill. goalie." In the fall of 1991, Ath­ Gone from last year's team are All-Americas Tricia The two candidates for goalie are Kim Makalusky and letic Director Tom But­ Gaudette (midfielder) and Ritika Bowry (goalie) and Heather Moles. Makalusky is a participant in "B" camp ters made the position of starting backs JoAnn Tate and Kristen Pierson. Silar will and was a nominee for "A" camp, meaning she is in a field hockey coach a fuli- have to almost completely restructure her defense and tryout league for the field hockey national team. The timejob. The position had find a suitable player for the penalty corner hit-outs, a job other freshmen seem destined to join veterans Gentile, previously been one of Gaudette performed last year. Stein, Nicole Bowler, Michelle Bolzan and Lisa Ehrhart part-time status, with "When you lose your sweeper and lose a back and lose in the midfield and forward positions. Silar completing her your goalie, that's scary," Silar said. Nicole Osmers from Pennsylvania, a highly-recruited coaching duties as an as­ But Silar has some extremely talented players around player in both lacrosse and field hockey, figures to make sistant to former women's which to develop her six incoming freshmen. Returning an immediate contribution, as does Patience Harrison, head basketball coach are All-ACC and 1992 team captains Laura Gentile and Debbie Leonard. With the See FIELD HOCKEYon page 18 • elevation to full-time sta­ tus, Silar may now spend the entire year focusing Jacki Silar on building the field Duke University hockey program into a Final Four caliber team, her ultimate goal. Health, Physical Education and Recreation "It's nice to be able to just worry about field hockey," Silar said. "I feel more prepared and able to stay in contact 1992 Fall Schedule with the kids on a more regular basis. Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/ Aerobics P.E. 41.04 MW 2:00-3:15 LeBar There's no way that the [change] won't improve our team in the long run. That was a thing that [other schools] P.E. 11.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Ogilvie P.E. 41.05 TT 9:10-10:25 LeBar used against us in recruiting, the fact that I was not full- P.E. 11.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Buehler P.E. 41.06 TT 10:45-12:00 Betcher P.E. 41.07 TT 1:55-3:10 Raynor time field hockey, that I was part-time. They would ask, Dancing for Health 'How can a part-time person put a lot of time into the P.E. 12.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Johnson Advanced Tennis program?"' P.E. 12.02 TT 10:45-12:00 Johnson P.E. 42.01 MW 12:40-1:55 LeBar But now Silar's opponents can no longer say such things P.E. 12.03 TT 3:30-4:45 Johnson P.E. 42.02 TT 12:20-1:35 LeBar about her time commitments. She can immediately begin Weight Training Beginning Raquetbail building on a program that has already established itself P.E. 15.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey P.E. 43.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Alvino nationally, having been a permanent fixture in the top 20 P.E. 15.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Harvey P.E. 43.03 MWF 11:30-12:20 Yakola rankings the last three seasons, including a top-10 ap­ P.E. 15.03 MWF 11:30-12:20 Harvey P.E. 43.04 MW 12:40-1:55 Yakola pearance in 1990 and a ranking as high as 12th one year P.E. 15.04 MW 12:40-1:55 Coffman P.E. 43.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Alvino P.E. 15.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Falcone P.E. 43.06 TT 12:20-1:35 Skinner i full-time field hockey coach P.E. 15.06 TT 10:45-12:00 Vanstone P.E. 15.07 TT 12:20-1:35 Coffman Competitive Tennis P.E. 50.01 TT 1:55-3:10 LeBar Endurance Swimming P.E. 16.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Forbes Self-Defense: Karate Jones might make P.E. 16.02 MW 3:10-4:25 Spangler P.E. 51.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Bowen P.E. 16.03 TT 10:45-12:00 Woodyard P.E. 51.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Bowen P.E. 16.04 TT 12:20-1:35 Spangler P.E. 16.05 TT 3:30-4:45 Woodyard Fencing U.S. Bobsled Team P.E. 52.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Beguinet Beginning Swimming P.E. 20.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Spangler Intermediate Fencing From staff and wire reports P.E. 20.02 TT 10:45-12:00 Spangler P.E. 53.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Beguinet Randy knows bobsledding. Randy Jones, that is. The Intermediate Karate former varsity football and track performer has found a Intermediate Swimming P.E. 21.01 MW Woodyard P.E. 56.01 MWF 12:40-1:30 Bowen new sport to his liking, and a spot on the U.S. Olympic 1:50-3:05 Bobsled Team may be in his future. Lifeguard Training Aikido Jones, a running back and sprinter while at Duke, P.E. 22.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Forbes P.E. 59.01 MW 2:00-3:15 Bowen traveled to Lake Placid, N.Y. at the beginning of July to Water Safety Instructor Course Volleyball compete in the National Push Championships for the U.S. P.E. 25.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Woodyard P.E. 60.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Hopkins bobsled team. After just two days of practice at the P.E. 60.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Hopkins outdoor push track at the North Elba Horseshow Grounds, Canoeing* Jones turned in the fastest time ofthe side push champi­ P.E. 28.01 TBA TBA Spangler Yoga onships, not once, but twice, to easily win the trial and P.E. 65.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Spector finish ahead of former Olympians. Beginning Golf* P.E. 65.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Spector P.E. 30.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Coffman While admitting all he had known of bobsledding was P.E. 65.03 TT 3:30-4:45 Orr P.E. 30.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Coffman what he had seen on television prior to the trials, Jones P.E. 30.03 TT 10:45-12:00 Coffman Intermediate Hatha Yoga said he enjoyed participating in the championships. P.E. 30.04 TT 1:55-3:10 Coffman P.E. 66.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Orr "I didn't have high expectations," Jones said. "It was something to do." Intermediate Golf* Social Dancing Jones, a Wington-Salem native, did not think of bobsled- P.E. 31.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Coffman P.E. 72.01 MW 3:25-4:40 Trout ding until Olympic recruiter Scott Pladell saw Jones' P.E. 31.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Coffman P.E. 72.02 MW 5:00-6:15 Trout P.E. 72.03 TT 5:05-6:20 Trout times in the 100 (10.38) and 200 (21.44) meters. Jones' Advanced Golf* P.E. 72.04 TT 6:30-7:45 Trout personal best of 10.38 in the 100m fell just short of the P.E. 32.01 TT 9:10-10:25 Coffman mark needed to qualify for 1992 NCAA Track and Field Equitation* Intermediate Racquetball Championships. P.E. 80.01 TBA TBA Rollins P.E. 36.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Skinner Jones used his speed and power to push to a time of 5.34 Advanced Equitation seconds in two ofhis three pushes. The competitors' top Beginning Tennis P.E. 81.01 TBA TBA Rollins two pushes counted toward the final standings. P.E. 40.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Hillier While nothing is yet guaranteed for any ofthe competi­ P.E. 40.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Raynor Basketball tors, Bobsled Federation public relations director Karlan P.E. 40.03 MW 11:30-12:20 Raynor P.E. 96.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Hillier DevUn said the results are a good indication of what will P.E. 40.04 MW 2:00-3:15 Raynor happen regarding the shaping ofthe U.S. team for this P.E. 40.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Spangler Advanced First Aid & CPR winter's competition. P.E. 40.06 TT 10:45-12:00 LeBar P.E. 100.01 TT 12:20-1:35 Raynor She said commitments from the athletes for the winter Intermediate Tennis Athletic Injuries season will be needed before the U.S. team is finalized, P.E. 41.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Hyden P.E. 115.01 MW 11:30-12:20 Stahlke which could happen at a camp in September. P.E. 41.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Macdonald History & Issues of Sport P.E. 41.03 MW 12:40-1:55 "I really don't know what will come of this," said Jones, Raynor P.E. 170.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Buehler who isn't too fond of cold weather, but said he would look into buying long underwear. Jones, who graduated in May, was the football team's *Additional Fee Required top kickoff return man in his first three years on the squad P.E. 11-P.E. 115 = 1/2 course credit • P.E. 170 = 1 course credit but left the team last fall. He enjoyed his best season on Consult Official Course Schedule for fxiigit course call numbers and for meeting site for classes. the gridiron as a junior, averaging 28.3 yards per kick TBA classes and other information • call 684-2202 - Physical Education Dept -106 Card Gym return and two touchdowns. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1992 THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 15

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••"^•M- v^i-*i » AnnounceAnnniinrpsc its "*-/ Fall Sign Up and Rehearsal Schedule ATTENTION FRESHMEN: ATTENTION ALL RETURNING BAND Come in and find out how to continue to play your MEMBERS: instrument in a fun environment, make friends quickly, and THURSDAY, AUGUST 27- OFFICERSJ FLAG CAPTAINS, enjoy the excitement of Duke Football and Basketball! Last LffiRARIAfeDRUM MAJORS, year the band fielded over 160 performers, including winds, DANCING DEVIL CAPTAINS, a top notch percussion line, a growing flag squad, a (OTHER UPPERCLASSMEN dynamic feature twirler and the fabulous Duke Dancing OPTIONAL) 6:00 pm Devils. With only two rehearsals a week, two hours each, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28- UPPERCLASS some of the nations top academic students come together to REHEARSAL/MEETING present a quality corps style marching band show. After the REHEARSAL HALL 6:00-8:00 pm football season ends, the marching band becomes the pep band for the National Champion Duke Blue Devil Basketball SUNDAY, AUGUST 30- FULL BAND REHEARSAL IN team! BIDDLE - PICNIC TO FOLLOW 1:30-4:30 pm We would like to invite ALL interested newcomers to a meeting on Saturday, August 29, 7:30-8:30 pm in the FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE rehearsal hall of the Mary Duke Biddle Building. For DUKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND students interested in joining, there will be a full band rehearsal and get to know each other meeting Sunday, CALL NEIL M. BOUMPANI, DIRECTOR, August 30,1:30pm-4:30pm followed by an optional picnic and softball game. AT 919-383-3592.

ifWfffiHZK&aaairjurfjmtjH PAGE 16/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 Kerr, Werden bring wealth of experience to new jobs

• ASSISTANTS from page 2 coach. acquired on the international level, in ad­ soccer is concerned," Hempen said. "It's coach. "In many ways, John was as good a dition to their college play, will be invalu­ still fresh in her mind since it's been less "I'm excited to be back at Duke Univer­ player, if not the best player, that ever able as they begin their coaching careers. than a year since winning the World Cup." sity," Kerr said. The feeling I got when I went here," Rennie said. "John's always Werden was a starting defender on the While Kerr is returning to the school was offered the job is it really intrigued had the idea of coaching in the back ofhis United States World Championship Team that he led to a national title, Werden is me. Duke's one ofthe top five schools in the mind somewhere. His father is one ofthe in 1991, while Kerr has measured his preparing to coach for the school that was country, academically and athletically. The finest coaches in the country. He has al­ talents against the world's best, having her arch rival in college. Since this is only soccer program is a great program. I went ways looked at the game as both a player played in professional leagues abroad and the fifth year of the women's soccer pro­ to this school and I feel so comfortable and a coach. in the U.S. gram and Werden was only able to play here. I felt that this was a good time to go "A lot of that has to do with his upbring­ "The good thing is I have all this experi­ against Duke for one year, she denies hav­ for it." ing. John has traveled all over the world ence and I've gone through college and ing any problem coping with the change of Rennie, who enters his 14th season as and has always been around the game. He know what these guys are going through moving from the Tar Heels to the Blue head coach this fall, is looking forward to was always looking at the game more than now," Kerr said. "Ill be able to see things Devils. working with the player he once recruited. just being a player. He always looked at they don't see and make a few pointers "Yeah, I went to school [at Carolina] and According to Rennie, Kerr has always been the game from a very analytical viewpoint that I've learned even after my college everything, but that's done with," Werden around soccer, and it should not be diffi­ and understood the game very early in the said. "I've graduated and that was a time cult for him to adapt to coaching. Kerr took life." "From an understanding of the game, of my life. Now, I've got this job and it's a coaching course while he was in En­ Both head coaches acknowledge that from seeing the game from different points another part of my life. It's like moving on. gland, and his father is a professional the experience that Kerr and Werden have of view, Carla's seen it all as far as women's I'm looking forward to it. I can't wait."

BallaonsTJ Invoices for fall tuition and fees have been issued to all registered students. Please contact our office itnmediately, (919) 684-3531, if you have not Lvcn though your son or FOR PARENTS! daughter is away from home you can slil! help celebrate received an invoice by birthdays, send good luck wishes, say "Congia tula I ions' • "We I, C You" ••i[\'.3 July 21, 1992. Late charges beautiful bouquet of balloons delivered with a singing message. may be assessed on payments Iiouquels available wilh: Ilirlhday Cakes Candies received after Cookie Cakes Care Packages Gourmet Baskets August 24, 1992. Non- Stuffed Animals We're Only A Phone CallAivayf registered students are required to make payment for 3 967-343Same Day Servic3e I^^^mmJ tuition, fees, required deposits, and any past due balances at Kaplan Test Prep. the time of registration or no Cross-Training later than August 31, 1992. for your exams!

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Kaplan Test Prep combines: Diagnostic testing to spot your specific problems early. Intensive, enlightening classes. Practice with topical tests and released exams. Audio review at our Learn­ Restaurant and Bar ing Lab, and Home Study Notes. The best way to get in shape for your exam is by cross-training with Kaplan. FOOD - quality food, reasonable prices! - casual, relaxed atmosphere! And Ace the Test. - full menu served open till close! - non-stop classic Rock music - free pizza delivery, cash or points! on CD! LSAT • MCAT • GMAT • GRE - two wide screen TVs (8' & 6')! DAT • OAT • SAT • PSAT • ACT - 25 delicious subs, - all ABC permits! TJSMLE * NCLEX • NTE • BRR 8 gourmet burgers! Kaplan Test Prep gf The Answer Best Pizza in Town - Free Delivery - Cash & FointsI Call 493-5000 Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 STUDENTS

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For more information about the CARD call David (919) 956-8036 David Katz '94 James Ma BENfir JERRY'S •SUBUJflV* i. P***M 4ame* femtlnt «EYE CARE ... and much, much more ... PAGE 18/THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992 Freshmen fieldhocke y players Hill, Hurley learn from will compete for crucial positions chance to play with pros • FIELD HOCKEY from pagel4 Dye stopping it and Laura Gentile shoot­ • EXPERIENCE from page 11 improve their games. another "B" camp player. Forward Marg­ ing it. I need someone to push it out. It score, block shots, rebound, and even Taking the court against Johnson, aret Salisbury from The Asheville School really could be anybody." handle the point, if necessary. Larry Bird, Michael Jordan, Scottie in North Carolina, and Taraara Gehris of "Grant, they know is just young but Pippen, Clyde Drexler and the rest of the Medford Lakes, N.J., will also compete for Once Silar makes her crucial personnel has all the skills," Krzyzewski said. "He Olympians is a phenomenal experience time. decisions, it will be time to navigate a certainly will be a fine professional player. for players still in college. Krzyzewski "It'll be a matter of whoever performs difficult schedule. Along with the ACC It's just a matter of where he's going to be noticed that Hurley and Hill eyed the well as to who gets playing time," Silar schools, all of whom are usually ranked in when he's 24. He's still only 19. He doesn't world's best players in the same manner said. the top 10, Duke plays non-conference pow­ turn 20 until the fall. They recognize that college players usually look up to Along with finding a goalie, another ers Northeastern, Ohio State, Connecticut that he's a quality young player." the Blue Devils. concern for Silar is finding a player to and Old Dominion, the defending NCAA Hurley and Hill could not have planned "It's an incredible experience for Grant replace Gaudette in hitting the ball out of champion. their summer itineraries any better. Af­ and Bobby to play against them and penalty corners. Gaudette tallied 12 as­ Yes, times are changing in the Blue ter winning national championships the watch them," Krzyzewski said. "Usually sists, a team high, on her hit-outs. Devil field hockey program, but one thing past two seasons, having the opportu­ people marvel at our players' size and "We have to find a new combination for won't change is the team's status as a nity to play against the pros can only height. Now it was the other way around." corner hits," Silar said. "We have Mary national power in 1992.

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Right now, the Duke Computer Store is offering the most popular After a somewhat disappointing 1991 season in which Duke finished 7-5, the program took a significant stride Apple® Macintosh® computers at the lowest prices ever. And preloaded towards achieving Pressler's goal this past season by with over $400 worth of valuable software progra ms. gaining its first berth in the NCAA Tournament. Because Unlock the full jxiuxr of ibe dictionary. the tournament invites only the nation's 12 best teams, With your own Macintosh you'll be able to write better papers, manage Correct Grammar Checks grammar, usage, style, the invitation was certainly an indication that the Blue complex statistical and business simulation data, even get your life organized. Devils had arrived among the nation's elite, despite post­ punctuation and spelling. ing only a 7-6 record entering the NCAAs. And you won't have to stand in endless lines at the computer lab to do it. Resume Writer Desktop publishing for personal The 1992 season, which will certainly be remembered The Duke Computer Store order form is in this ad. Use it to reserve your for the trip to postseason play, may also be remembered system now. These prices are only available from August 1 to October 15. Calendar Creator for what could have been. In the NCAA Tournament, the Create calendars in virtually 1 lth-seeded Blue Devils faced fellow Atlantic Coast Con­ Don't miss your opportunity to get a break on the smartest investment a any style. ference power and sixth-seeded Maryland, a team that student can make. / The Random House Encyclopedia had become all too familiar to Duke over the course ofthe Access information without year. leaving your computer In the second game of the '92 season, the Blue Devils Apple*. hostedthe Terrapins in what turnedoutto be perhaps the most exciting Macintosh:: Macintosh \ Macintosn m Classic n LCH i Macintosh 1 Powerbook Hsi li» 4 -K»

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Bundle E: Macintosh Ilsi 3MB RAM 40MB Hard Disk, 13" Color Monitor, Keyboard, Mouse - $1,988 were denied their first big win ofthe year. Bundle F: Macintosh Ilsi 5MB RAM 80MB Hard Disk, 13" Color Monitor, Keyboard, Mouse - $2,238 Duke would face Maryland again in the ACC Tourna­ ment. This time, the game was played at College Park, Md., and the offense never got off the ground as the Blue Bundle G: Macintosh PowerBook™ 140 4MB RAM 40MB Hard Disk, Built-in Keyboard and Trackball - $1,749 Devils fell again, 8-6. Two close games, two disappointing losses. Here's How to Order: Fill in the order form with bundle description/price and send c Duke was determined to reverse the trend against the bring it to the Duke Computer Store by August 30 to reserve your system. Terrapins when it received the NCAA bid, and it looked as Call (919) 684-8956 or 8957 with any questions. if the team was ready to do so early on in the first-round radenark of Apple Coropuier, inc. Classic is a regisiei mateh-up. The Blue Devils jumped to an early five-goal Microsoft is a registered lead and seemed on their way to advancing to the quarterfinals. But Maryland roared back in the second A*. half, reeling off six unanswered goals and sending Duke home for the summer with a 13-11 loss. What could have been. Three losses by a total of five Duke University Computer Store Order/Invoice goals. A goal here, a defensive stop there, and the Blue Drawer AM-Duke Station Devils may have defeated the Terrapins two or even three Durham, NC 27706 times in 1992. But this frustration should not detract (919) 684-8956 or 8957 from a season that marked the arrival of Duke lacrosse on the national scene. The season had a number of highlights Name: (Please Prim) from which the returning players can learn and build on for upcoming years. Duke I.D. (Social Security Number) The brightest of these highlights came on a Saturday afternoon in Durham. Duke was facing then fourth- Address: City: 1 Slate; Zip: ranked Loyola-Md. in a game the Blue Devils needed to win in order to keep alive realistic hopes of gaining a • bt tournament berth. And win they did. Duke dominated ^•H play from the opening face-off in a performance that gave Description Bundle Unir Price Extended Price the team its second victory over a ranked opponent (Duke 1111 had defeated Virginia earlier in the year). When the dust Quan. settled, the Blue Devils walked away with an impressive 13-5 win that showcased the team's overall talent and depth. But whatisnextfor the Dukelacrosse program? Achiev­ ing Pressler's goal would mean making annual trips to the NCAA Tournament. The 1993 team must face the loss of Subroral: 11 seniors, including leading scorers Matassa, Donovan, The Duke University Computer Store will accept cash, credit cards, Duke flex and Gregg Schmalz as well as top defenseman Michael spending account, and personal checks as your method of payment. All checks should be made out to Duke University Stores, financing is also available (Please call for 6%NCTax: Becker. The team will again battle a murderous schedule, details). Advance payment is not required. one of the toughest in the country. The questions will certainly be many by the time practice rolls around next spring. But whatever happens to the team and the pro­ gram, the 1992 season will always be remembered as a first step, a huge step, in the right direction. PAGE 20/THE CHRONICLE WEONESDAY, JULY 29, 1992

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