Sets and spikes Sophomore Kristen Campell and the volleyball team open their season at THE CHRONICLE home this weekend. See Sports, p. 14. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31 1995 • ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 nVOL. 91. NO. 5 Course DSG, Public Safety offerings discuss alcohol policy By BRIAN HARRIS they weren't going to do. It was The University's new alcohol out of character for Public diversified policy was the topico f discussion Safety." and evaluation in a meeting be­ He said that although Public By HARRIS HWANG tween topDuk e Student Govern­ Safety may have a right to enter Academic departments are ment and Public Safety officials the hallways of a dormitory, of­ broadening their horizons in Wednesday morning. ficers should not be there unless response to student demand. Lewis Wardell, assistant direc­ they have reason to believe that A year and a half ago, Duke tor of Public Safety, said that the the policy is being violated or Student Government passed a meeting centered on issues of that someone's safety is at risk. resolution urging academic de­ enforcement, but also included Trinity junior Bob Wong, a partments to examine their some discussion of students' re­ member of Beta Theta Pi frater­ curriculum's diversity. Spear­ action to the first weekend with nity, said that the new alcohol headed by Trinity seniors the policy. "There is generally a policy has made it more difficult Christian Grose and Jaelae great deal of concern over the to find a party on the weekend. Smith, the resolution has con­ change in lifestyle," he said. "We dealt with the situation by tributed to an increase in non- Trinity senior Marc Levin, having an off-campus party," he Western-based course offerings president of Alpha Epsilon Pi said. by a number of academic de­ fraternity, said that the alcohol Any concerns with the enforce­ partments. policy does present some chal­ ment ofthe alcohol policy involve "It seems like Duke is trying lenges to social life on campus. a question of attitude, said Trin­ to make an effort not only in Although AEPi was registered to ity senior Lex Wolf, president of including minors, but also in have a bring-your-own-beverage the Interfraternity Council. "The diversifying their course offer­ party last Saturday night, Pub­ policy is about creating a healthy ings," said Trinity junior ELEANOR HEARD/THE CHRONICLE lic Safety entered the fraternity and vigorous social atmosphere Lauren Eisner, DSG vice presi­ section several times during the on campus," he said. "Everyone dent for academic affairs, who The new place to be? course ofthe evening. wants to see the end of destruc­ also took part in drafting the Trinity students Andrew Florence (r.), Linda Kirkpatrick and "It was kind of surprising," tive behavior, but we don't want resolution. Eisner cited finding Steve Struble are among a growing number of students find- Levin said. "I thought that it was to see a situation where we scare 17 non-Western history courses ing their classes at the Levine Science Research Center. the type of behavior they said See ALCOHOL on page 5 • this semester in contrast to about three her freshman year. In addition, the history de­ partment has restructured its NATO strikes, comes to aid of Sarajevo major requirements, which Grose said is partly a result of By ROGER COHEN proceeding throughout the day. tions of the West, watched in French government officials said DSG's efforts. N.Y. Times News Service Large fires burned in Vogosca, a stunned amazement. on Wednesday night that the pi­ Alex Roland, acting chair of ZAGREB, Croatia — After 40 Serbian-held suburb northwest More than 200 sorties were lots have been located and so far the history department, agreed months of awkward hesitation, of Sarajevo, and Lukavica, the flown by NATO planes, includ­ have not been captured. The that his department has made NATO on Wednesday stepped Serbs' main barracks southwest ing at least 48 American aircraft, French Defense Ministry refused significant changes, but said squarely into the midst of the ofthe Bosnian capital, as NATO in what amounted to the largest to disclose whether a rescue mis­ that they were in the works be­ Bosnian war, pounding Bosnian bombs struck ammunition and military action undertaken by sion has been dispatched. fore the resolution. Serb targets with air strikes fuel dumps. the Western alliance since it was Other warplanes returned "It was one of the things we across the country and declaring The fires followed a night il­ established in 1949, said Franco safely to their bases after attack­ had on our mind. It was just a that the bombardment would luminated by flashes as NATO Veltri, a spokesman at NATO's ing Bosnian Serb air defense ra­ recommendation with which we not stop until Sarajevo was se­ fighters hit Bosnian Serb posi­ southern command in Naples. dar and communication sites, agreed," Roland said. "We have cure. tions all around Sarajevo. Resi­ AFrench Mirage flying close to ammunition dumps, and com­ for some time been unhappy The onslaught unfurled in at dents of the city, who in three the Bosnian Serb stronghold of mand posts throughout Bosnia. with our major and started re- least five waves, beginning in the years under siege have grown Pale was shot down by the Serbs Radovan Karadzic, the leader of See CURRICULUM on page 6 • early-morning darkness and deeply cynical about the inten­ and the two crewmen ejected. See NATO on page 7 • Cable 13 receives national recognition as model station

By MISTY ALLEN ofthe cable station. "This type of net­ A complete overhaul of Cable 13 has working could definitely prove to be ESPN knocking on the studio door. valuable to students who plan to pur­ Aided by the University Union, sue a career in the film and/or televi­ which oversees the station, Cable 13 sion industry." used $135,000 from its depreciation Cable 13 is now using the industry's fund to renovate drastically its facili­ standard digital equipment, prompt­ ties this summer; the fund is ear­ ing the National Association of College marked for modernization. Broadcasting to call Cable 13 a "model And now, Cable 13 is as advanced station," added Trinity junior Steve as most professional news stations. Zapotoczny, the station's other co- "[The station is] so professional, in chair. fact, that Cable 13 has received calls "Not only are we the oldest and larg­ from ESPN and Jefferson Pilot Sports est student-run TV station in the country, but we are now the most tech­ asking us to do sporting-event high­ ELEANOR HEARD/THE CHRONICLE lights for them in the future," said nologically advanced," Squadron said. Trinity junior Seth Squadron, co-chair See CABLE on page 6 p» Steve Zapotoczny sits in the revamped Cable 13 studio. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1995 World and National

Newsfile Women vow to protect freedom of speech

By EDITH LEDERER grounds. dia. Lobbyists pardoned: Federal Associated Press lawyers say they won't prosecute those Chinese officials said all protests The letter of agreement signed by the behind an allegedly fraudulent lobby­ BEIJING—The biggest meeting ever criticizing China would be banned, but Chinese government gives organizers ing campaign, citing a Supreme Court of the world's women is opening today senior organizer Irene Santiago said jurisdiction over the site allocated to decision nullifying a law that would with a dispute over freedom of expres­ that as far as the meeting is concerned, them in Huairou, a town near the Great bar lying to Congress. sion threatening to put participants on there is "no such instruction — nor will Wall an hour's drive north of Beijing, she a collision course with the Chinese gov­ such instruction ever be given." said. Bank fails: Japan's largest credit ernment. She spoke at a briefing just hours be­ The Chinese government initially an­ union was afl but shut down today Conference organizers vowed today to fore the official opening ofthe 10-day gered many participants by moving the because of mounting bad loans, rais­ defy Chinese restrictions on demonstra­ meeting involving more than 20,000 ac­ forum out of Beijing, cutting partici­ ing the possibility that panicky de­ tivists from non-governmental organi­ pants off from delegates to the official positors would try to get their money tions and allow freedom of expression out of other institutions. throughout their gathering site. The zations around the world. U.N.-sponsored Fourth World Confer­ promise followed the government's an­ Santiago, visibly peeved, said orga­ ence on Women whom they hope to Group Complains: Two dozen en­ nouncement Tuesday that demonstra­ nizers ofthe NGO forum had not been lobby. vironmental groups are filing the first tions would be limited to a small told of any restrictions on protests and There have also been protests about formal complaint under the North schoolyard inside the conference only learned about them from the me­ See WOMEN on page 4 • American Free Trade Agreement, challenging a new U.S. logging law they say violates a side pact on the en­ vironment. Congress returns to battle with Clinton FedS questioned: The government By DAVE SKIOMORE is questioning at least 50,000 employ­ But that's not all. There are other has been little more than a prelimi­ ees to find out if they attended annual Associated Press fights to be fought, including a pos­ nary skirmish. "Good 01' Boy Roundups," described by WASHINGTON—Fresh from a sum­ sible attempt to override Clinton's Overshadowing it all is the possibilit some as racist gatherings that included mer break, majority Republicans in veto of a bill lifting the arms em­ President Clinton and the first Repub­ past and present federal workers. Congress are ready to engage in his­ bargo against Bosnia. The Senate lican-controlled Congress in 40 years toric battle with the Clinton adminis­ commences hearings on the FBI will be unable to find common ground tration and congressional Democrats shoot-out at Ruby Ridge, Idaho in on spending and taxes. Such a sce­ over how much — and how fast — to 1992 and the House still has to act nario raises the specter of a protracted Weather shrink the government and its huge on a Senate-passed shutdown ofthe government and pos­ budget deficit. counterterrorism bill offered in the sibly even a first-ever default on the Friday Into the next three months or so, wake of the Oklahoma City bomb­ national debt. High: 80s • Sunny Congress will try to cram years of leg­ ing. "At some point, if we're going to Low: 70s • Winds: fatiguing islative work on such complex and di­ By comparison, congressional ac­ avoid a real disaster, these folks have When you're young, you think you visive issues as welfare reform, tax tion through the first eight months got to start talking to each other," said can eat it. When you're old, you wish reduction and federal health care of this year — including the GOP's political science Professor Charles you would have. spending. vaunted "Contract With America" — See CONGRESS on page 13 • 1995 STUDENT Cash EMPLOYMENT paid for your ^JOB FAIR^ Positions available for Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional students. Books Explore the opportunities August 28, 29, 30, 31 of student employment. September 1, 4 BRYAN STUDENT CENTER UPPER LEVEL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 DUKE UNIVERSITY 9:OOAM -3:00PM TEXTBOOK STORE Work-study and non work-study jobs available. Lower Level, Bryan Center • 684-6793 Mon- Sat 8:30-5:00 Questions? Please contact Karen Robinette Department of Duke University Stores ® 684-6225. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Panel confronts the ever-controversial affirmative action By MICHAEL GOLDBERG given to minorities simply because they Trinity junior Ari Redbord, publisher said. Despite a slow start, a panel discus­ are minorities. "Blacks don't get points of The Duke Review, provided the lone And in sharp contrast to a statement sion on affirmative action fostered lively for being black," said the former presi­ voice opposing affirmative action. by Redbord, Jackson said that "educa­ and engaging discussion last night. dent of the Black Student Alliance and "The audience was tough," Redbord tion is not the key" to equality. She cited Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha frater­ the Duke Gay and Lesbian Association. said. "I didn't think I'd be up against data showing that even with increased nity, the debate was fueled by a four- West added, however, that special ex­ such an impressive group of professors... education, minorities still do not expe­ member panel who held varying views periences encountered by the applicant I give them credit for wanting to hear rience the same amount of success as on affirmative action. can make him or her more attractive be­ all the points of view." do whites. With many questions and comments cause they add to a given class's diver­ Pamela Jackson, an assistant profes­ "Discrimination is the only explana­ from the audience, the debate dealt with sity. sor of sociology, was also on the panel tion; it's as simple as that," she said. affirmative action in general terms with West also said that he found it "bi­ and provided data on the need for and The other panelist, Bill Thurston, pro­ a focus on university admissions. zarre" that people focused solely on race effectiveness of affirmative-action pro­ fessor and coordinator for the depart­ Tim'm West, Trinity '94 and an admis­ when they point to preferential admis­ grams. ment of religion and philosophy at Shaw sions officer at the University, spoke sions standards. "Let's stop thinking Numerous studies have shown that University, was a staunch advocate for about the admission practices his office that affirmative action only benefits blacks, Latinos and women are consis­ affirmative action as a means of gain- uses. West said that preferences are not blacks," he said. tently discriminated against, Jackson See PANEL on page 7 »> Upgraded campus computer clusters garner rave reviews By JENNIFER YOUNG money well," said Michael Cresante, an Students who have already returned engi neering junior. to the public computer clusters on cam­ The new machines purchased include pus this fall may have been pleasantly 115 sun spare stations as well as some surprised at how fast they could access sun spare 20 stations. The sun spare 20 1^ their e-mail. stations will be used to replace the That's because during the summer, server machines which handle the file, the University made major improve­ mail, and computer-intensive functions ments to both the personal computer that are all a part ofthe acpub system. clusters throughout campus, and the Older PC clusters—which were not ca­ . ... • "acpub" system. pable of running Windows programs— The changes made to the computer were replaced with 114 IBM 90 MHz "^'&J systems will benefit both students and Pentiums. These machines are capable faculty, said Betty Le Compagnon, vice of running the newer software and are provost for information technology. The much faster, Le Compagnon said. University needed the upgrade because Thus far, the reaction of students to previous machines couldn't handle the the changes in the systems has been •"^^ffln ever-increasing quantity of people using extremely positive. "[The machines] are them, she said. a lot more user friendly," said Trinity Le Compagnon said that approxi­ junior Eric Harper. "The people that ./ mmmur mately $960,000 was spent on all ofthe know what they are doing on a computer ELEANOR HEARD/THE CHRONICLE upgrades, which includes all ofthe new will find them a lot faster than the old IBMs and the improvements to the machines," he said. Brian Cintani uses the new-and-improved Social/Psychology computer cluster. acpub system. The funding was split With the improvements to the com­ "For people doing e-mail and stuff, it ers into Trent Hall; the staff also hopes between the Office of Information Tech­ puter systems, Le Compagnon said she won't make much of a difference and to improve the Macintoshes in Perkins nology budget and the president's dis­ expects that computer usage at the Uni­ that is probably 50 percent ofthe people Library. cretionary fund. versity will continue to increase. who use [the clusters]," he said. For that "[The summer change] was a big job The money spent was seen by most Cresante said that "[the clusters] will other percentage there are more appli­ for the OIT staff, and we were pleased students as justified. be just as used as the last ones were, cations and tools, he said. to be able to accomplish this work over "Anytime you can make a technical and if anything, they will be more used." Currently, the OIT staff is working on the summer in time for the start of advance like that, you've spent your Harper, however, said he disagreed. installing some new Macintosh comput­ classes," Le Compagnon said.

••"\ Rx for JNow pay the same monthly dues as the Fitness World & Gold's Gym with one Fitness BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE YOU >ed MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. CHECK' Duke University Medical Center | US OUT. Come in for refreshments, South Cafeteria North Cafeteria a guided tour, and a free workout. M-F 6:30am - 5:30pm M-F 6:00am - 6:00pm Semester Memberships Available Welcome Back METROSPORT Students Special ATHLETIC CLUB Mention this ad with your Student ID and receive 25* off ; Any Gourmet Coffee I l offer good through Tuesday, September 5 Students sign up for free giveaways. Sponsored by Duke Hospital Auxiliary . THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. AUGUST 31,1995 Delegates remain hopeful Shevardnadze barely escapes despite on-site problems assassination, predicts victory

• WOMEN from page 2 detectors at entrances to the major By CHRIS BIRD Igor Giorgadze told state television. China's decision to bar entry to indi­ sites, bans on visitors in hotel rooms, Associated Press Best known as the Soviet foreign viduals approved by the United Na­ and police searches of luggage for TBILISI, Georgia—A day after nar­ minister who helped orchestrate tions. forbidden political and religious ma­ rowly escaping assassination, Geor­ perestroika under Mikhail Gorbachev, Mrs. Santiago, the forum's execu­ terial. gian leader Eduard Shevardnadze to­ Shevardnadze has led his Caucasus tive director, said organizers have Despite the problems, many at­ day declared that "Georgia will win" Mountain country since 1992. protested to China over its exclu­ tendees have high hopes. the battle against reactionary forces. Shevardnadze, formerly Georgia's sion of four groups that seek inde­ Meeting under the slogan, "Look Ten people suspected of involvement Communist-era boss, has made many pendence from China — apparently at the World through Women's in the car bombing outside the parlia­ enemies while trying to dilute the referring to Tibetan and Taiwan Eyes," the forum offers a staggering ment building Tuesday night were ar­ power of assorted warlords and seces­ choice of events — 5,000 workshops rested today, said Security Minister sionists in the former Soviet republic, groups. which has been wracked by crime, "We are trying to make sure that and panels on subjects ranging from Igor Giorgadze. Visibly tired and with several small coups and civil war. cuts on his face from flying glass, He recently has appeared to be mak­ Shevardnadze voiced anger and defi­ ing progress in stemming the chaos. "Solidarity makes miracles." ance. The assassination attempt came In recent months, he ordered the main moments before he was to leave the paramilitary group, the Mekhedrioni, Haifa Al-Bashir building for the ceremonial signing of to disarm, and pushed through the Jordanian delegate to 1985 conference Georgia's new constitution. constitution. He said "the most reactionary, hor­ The document creates a presidency rific frees carried out this attack. with greater powers than ... It was the desperate act of people Shevardnadze now has as head of they are heard here," she said. "Sexism and the Buddhist Religion" who have no other way now. They state and chairman of parliament. He The site set aside by the Chinese to "Women's Empowerment" and wanted to set fire to Georgia. But is expected to declare his candidacy for demonstrations is a freshly paved "Cooking With Sunshine: A Global Georgia is cleansing itself of these in November presidential elections. plot about the size of a basketball Strategy." people, and Georgia will win." Shevardnadze foiled several assas­ court in a corner of the main forum "We expect a lot," said Haifa Al- Giorgadze claimed he had warned sination attempts as Georgia's Com­ compound. A sign in English says, Bashir, who headed Jordan's delega­ Shevardnadze of the bomb attack.' munist leader from 1972 to 1985. And "Parade Ground." tion to the last women's conference, "Our people (Security Ministry), the during Georgia's 1993 war in the "We're certainly not going to allow in Nairobi in 1985. "Solidarity makes prosecutor's office and the Interior breakaway Abkhazia region, he went that a small area ofthe big forum site miracles. If really all women in the Ministry warned Shevardnadze's se­ to the front and survived several near- is designated as an area for freedom world put hand in hand to say how curity an attack was being prepared," misses from shells. of expression," Mrs. Santiago, ofthe they can be decision-makers for a Philippines, said. more peaceful life and a more peace­ Forum participants have com­ : : ful world ... it means they did some­ C-©ltic fe® fehe (Mir@jft'icZ-g £$]>&& H@us-e i>mn©~rr®vf at S 5oj>.ihi plained about tight security — metal thing."

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SUPPORT Leadership Potential URS provides up to $250 for independent study grants (supplies) Join the Board of Directors of a or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates enrolled in research beyond the classroom. Duke students working with million-dollar-a-year organization. Duke faculty in any discipline are eligible to apply. Applications for fall awards are available now outside 04 Allen The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publishing Company Inc., Building. Awards are made on a rolling basis, so early submission is looking for an undergraduate, graduate or professional student to (within the first three weeks ofthe semester) is recommended. join its Board for a three-year term.

> Members gain real-world experience as they Undergraduate Research Support Program help guide the campus news media into the 04 Allen Building future. 684-5600 >- The Board supervises the general manager and editor of The Chronicle but does not STILL LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL COURSE? directly control the content of the paper. WHY NOT TRY SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT? >• DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded by Duke University. There are courses at all levels being taught this semester in: To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: Director Search Arabic • Chinese • Swahili Duke Student Publishing Company Hindi • Japanese • Korean Box 90858 Modern Hebrew Durham, NC 27708

For more information, consult your ACES book, or call Asian and African Languages Application Deadline: and Literature at 684-4309 September 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Public Safety calls 'behavior' the key to enforcement

• ALCOHOL from page 5 dents and that students are now in the One of the major concerns that Public ardy," he said, and Public Safety intends to social life off campus." process of fighting that change. Such un­ Safety brought up during Wednesday's put a stop to such behavior. Although some students have expressed rest will not last indefinitely, however. meeting was whether or not students If a student, for example, is standing such concerns, Wardell said that they come "Eventually we are going to come up with were willing to act safely and look out for at a party with a can of beer in his hand as no surprise. "This reaction was antici­ a happy compromise," Fink said. one another. Cross said. "If students were and not calling attention to himself, a pated by everyone on the [Alcohol Policy] Nevertheless, the current situation has taking care of themselves then there Public Safety officer would have no rea­ Committee," he said. "I think the students engendered a somewhat awkward atmo­ wouldn't be a need for Public Safety to son to approach him. If, however, he is anticipated it as well. Reality is just going sphere on campus. "On the one hand, we're enforce the alcohol policy," she said. holding something in a glass container— to be a few weeks in sinking in." asking Public Safety to help support an in­ Wardell said that during the first few a violation of the alcohol policy—an of­ Students who will be the most content crease in interaction, but on the other hand, weeks of the new policy, students will be ficer would have cause to approach that with the new policy are those who will they have to enforce the law," said Trinity trying to determine how far they can bend student, ask to see proof of age and charge adapt most quickly to it, he said. "It will senior Peggy Cross, DSG president. the rules. "Unfortunately, students are go­ him with a violation. be those students who are the most cre­ Despite the fact that Public Safety is ing to be unhappy with any kind of enforce­ Wardell emphasized that this is not a ative in generating social alternatives." bound by the law, they don't want to be ment," Wardell said. Public Safety's enforce­ mean-spirited policy. "We are not going Trinity junior Randy Fink, DSG execu­ viewed as being adversarial to students, ment policy is very simple, however, he said. to intentionally do any harm to students," tive vice president, said that the policy Cross said. "Public Safety wants to be a "If anybody is in violation of the policy or he said. "Behavior is still going to be the has been a huge cultural change for stu­ part ofthe Duke community," she said. the law, they are placing themselves in jeop­ key to our enforcement."

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This event is made possible with the generous support of the Sports Philip-Morris Co. & Duke University 3156 Hillsborough Road (across from McDonald's) THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 New requirements respond to alleged lack of diversity

• CURRICULUM from page 1 tion, said Annabel Wharton, chair ofthe forming it. By the time we were done, department. we completely revised it." "[The resolution] probably prompted a level of "Our department has had the same Among the eight courses needed to examination we may not have done otherwise." concerns as students before that," graduate, history majors last year had Wharton said. "We have been pushing to choose two courses from four intro­ Vivian Robinson diversity in the last six or seven years." ductory U.S. and European History The Women's Studies department de­ courses; the remaining six had to come Women's studies department programming coordinator cided in January 1995 to require a non- from four fields: non-Western; ancient, Western course in its major and minor medieval and Renaissance; military, requirements, and like the history de­ medicine and science and technology; demand," said Trinity freshman Colette "It's terribly important in terms of if partment, had already been considering modern Europe; and United States. Alvis. "I'm not that interested in taking one is going to understand and locate modifications before DSG's actions. Starting with the current freshman courses that aren't U.S. and European yourself within whichever tradition you "[The resolution] probably prompted class, history majors—who must now history, but for those who are, I don't take for granted," he said. a level of examination we may not have take at least 10 classes—have a broader think there are enough." The diversity ofthe faculty plays a key done otherwise," said Vivian Robinson, selection of courses. For instance, the Meanwhile, the two required intro­ role in the success of the development programming coordinator for women's two introductory courses are now cho­ ductory courses in the philosophy de­ of non-Western courses in the history studies. sen from seven options, including a partment, History of Ancient Philosophy department, Roland said. Department Some departments have not had to Third World course. Students then can and History of Modern Philosophy, have heads have taken active steps to choose struggle with the inclusion of more non- choose courses from five geographic remained the same as in past years. faculty that will create a diverse depart­ Western courses in past years. The de­ fields—three of which are non-West­ Both courses, which focus primarily on ment, he said. partment of cultural anthropology, for ern—or pursue a thematic program. Western philosophers, are typical of Grose said he thought otherwise, say­ example, has instead had to struggle The new definitions are much more philosophy departments across the ing that a minority professor is not re­ with attracting a larger group of stu­ in the attempt to organize our areas of country, said Owen Flanagan, chair of quired to teach these courses. dents. specialty the way the history discipline the philosophy department. "You don't have to be an African "We are diverse by [the department's] organizes itself now," Roland said. Flanagan said the philosophy depart­ American to teach African-American nature," said Naomi Quinn, chair ofthe But freshmen considering a history ment does not offer many non-Western studies, but you need to know what department. "One problem is that we major said that the new curriculum did courses besides medieval and Islamic you're talking about," Grose said. could handle more enthusiasm than we not offer enough non-Western material. courses, but said he recognized the im­ The art history department also un­ do, probably because students don't get "There's not necessarily that many, portance of including non-Western derwent changes to its requirements anything in high school, so they don't which is probably related to student courses in the curriculum. structure years before the DSG resolu­ know much about it." 90210-style show to highlight Cable 13 programming

• CABLE from page 1 like 90210," Squadron said. The improvements will have a pro­ The station is also considering sev­ found effect on the quality of the eral other ideas for series that include "Freshmen have been eager about Cable 13 thus station's programming because stu­ a daytime talk show, a weekly news dents will now be able to concentrate magazine show, a comedy variety farf and we hope that our popularity rises." on creativity rather than maintenance show modeled after "Saturday Night and equipment repair, said Beth Live," and a late-night "Letterman- Seth Squadron Budd, assistant dean for University type" talk show, Zapotoczny said. Co-Chiar, Cable 13 Life and an adviser to the Union. One ofthe station's staples will con­ In a joint venture with the Univer­ tinue to be coverage of campus sport­ sity of North Carolina—Chapel Hill, ing events. "With the newly installed a better training environment for stu­ "Freshmen have been eager about North Carolina State University, and fiber optic connection to Cameron In­ dents, he said. Cable 13 thus far, and we hope that North Carolina Central University, door and Wallace Wade Stadiums, we With a newly refurbished studio and our popularity rises as more of them the University's drama students will will now be in a better position to of­ state ofthe art equipment, Squadron learn of the many opportunities soon be making the pilot for a "Uni- fer live broadcasts," Squadron said. and others are hoping to attract mem­ available to them at the station," he "versity-centered soap opera, not un­ The new facilities will also provide bers of this year's freshman class. said. c^T^rTry^TrrTTvnFirPTSts 1/U DM Fall 1995 Nintt St. Bakery . CRAFT CENTER Class Schedule )Cafe

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22nd SAXBY CHAMBISS 23rd RICH HARKNESS TAKE AtONC TAPESTRIES acoustic from Atlanta fc FRIENDS Und.) Wegkors' Ofl . . oul time music Sat10-12noon.Sepl.23-Oa.21 Zyth JEFF JOHNSON 2n C acoustic rock/folk jlrth SATOR1 soundscapes WALK-IN OFt PHONE REGISTRATION for classes will begin Monday, September 11 and tun Mon day-Fri day, 3-6 p.m. in the West Campus Ctaft 1 0F E MoN : Centet located on the lower level of The Bryan Center or cali 684-2532. You must preregister ffl^rTS A"™ ™ ™ CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) belore the class begins to receive a refund! All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order to J BEERS, COFFEES, Shiangtai Tuan take advantage of the discounis you must provide your Duke ID # on tne registration form. All others pay full price. TEAS AM> JUICES Music from 8/0 eucb night THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Panel characterized by 'great diversity of opinion'

• PANEL from page 3 ing equality. He commented on the mis­ taken opinion that many have of affir­ "We're not talking mative action. about past discrimi­ "There is propaganda by right-wing politicians that minorities are receiving nation; we're talking benefits and there is reverse discrimina­ about present dis­ tion against white males," Thurston said. During the panel discussion, he also crimination. " tried to dispel the idea that affirmative action was an attempt to rectify only Professor Bill Thurston past injustices against minorities. "We are not talking about past dis­ i i 9 IflBak •• ^tttzu crimination; we're talking about present, in the same end, but we disagree on the discrimination," he said. means." But Redbord responded that affirma­ Most of the audience members that tive-action programs will only make spoke supported affirmative action, but matters worse rather than improving many said that haying an opposing voice them. "[Affirmative action] says, Tou're added a lot to the"discussion. black, and here are special rules for "There was a great diversity of opin­ ELEANOR HEARD/ THE CHRONICLE you'... It polarizes us," he said. ion... It started a dialogue that hopefully From left to right, Tim'm West, Bill Thurston, Ari Redbord and Pamela Jackson And despite the panelists' different will continue," said Albert Mosley, a discussed affirmative action last night. Said Redbord: "I think we believe in the views, Redbord said, "I think we believe first-year student in the Divinity School. same end, but we disagree on the means." NATO bombing inflicts damage, but end not yet in sight • NATO from page 1 have carried much more weight before the ofthe Bosnian capital persisted through­ placements. the separatist Serbs who accounted for one abrupt fall in recent months of Western out the day. Such a sweeping attack had often been third of Bosnia's pre-war population, reacted Slavonia and Krajina, regions of Croatia It was also not clear how many casual­ threatened by NATO and the United to the onslaught with an initial show of de­ whose ethnic Serb leaders had vowed to ties there were among the Serbs, but the Nations. But the political will to go fiance. The people's will for a state will now fight to the last man, only to flee in haste in European Union said five of its officials through with it had never previously coa­ harden," he said. The West's calculations their Mercedes Benzes. on a monitoring mission in Serbian-held lesced among the Western allies, who on the Serbs are wrong." Although NATO said the bombing had Bosnian territory had been killed either feared being sucked into a Balkan war. Karadzic's statement was consistent with inflicted considerable damage, it was too by the bombing or in a Serbian reprisal. There has also been concern about the repeated warnings from the Serbs that they early to say whether the attacks had re­ British, French, and Dutch artillery re­ reaction of Russia, a traditional ally of are a stubborn, proud people who will re­ ally crippled the Bosnian Serbs' ability cently installed on Mount Igman near the Serbs. Moscow condemned the bomb­ sist any attack. History lends some credence to wage war or impose terror in and Sarajevo joined the assault, firing at least ing on Wednesday, although in terms that to such notions. But the defiant talk would around Sarajevo. Some Serbian shelling 600 rounds against Bosnian Serb gun em­ were scarcely indignant or threatening. Don't just read it—be a part of it! Interested in working for Dukes daily paper? OPEN HOUSE THE CHRONICLE P^#I THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Friday, Sept. 1 at 5:30 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building Volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all First-year Angelou asks students to find similarities law student departments: News, Sports, Features, Photography, killed Arts and Entertainment, Medical Center, City & State, Online, and so much more! Paid positions also available! Gain valuable experience in The Chronicle's Advertising, Business, and Creative Services Departments. THE CHRONICLE raEPARANOlTAWMlND AUGUST 31. 1995 Doled out, given back Dole succumbs to election year politics Ah, the year before a presidential groups. To do otherwise would be hypo­ election—when a candidate's fancy critical, even unethical. turns to polls, money and political But that's exactly what he did. expedience. In a letter dated May 24, Dole's It's a happy time of year—grown financedirector wrote to Richard Tafel, men (with nary a woman in sight) head of the Log Cabin Republicans, vying for the world's most powerful "Per our discussion, I am attaching a office, without a thought in the world list of upcoming Dole for President as to what their personal platforms fund-raising events. Senator Dole and might be. No, far from it—the plat­ I would appreciate any assistance you form of the presidential candidate is could give us in turning out your mem­ dictated by the polls or the margins— bers at each event. I am looking for­ the former if you're anyone other than ward to working with you." The letter Letter to the Editor Pat Buchanan or Jerry Brown, the ends, "With all good wishes. Cordially, latter if you're not and know that only John." the fringes would actually trust you Apparently, gay Republican money New food options unhealthy, unwise enough to put you in office. was good as long as it was politically We used to enjoy few activities more the Rat make sense—we always felt It is the fall of 1995, and the boys are feasible to accept. When Dole gets a than sitting down to a meal at one of that the grill should stand at the center at it again. This time, it's the Republi­ little scared after tying Phil Gramm in Duke's many fine eating establish­ of the counter. At least the dining ser­ cans who are challenging Democrat a statistically dubious straw poll, how­ ments. We now frequently find our­ vice didn't squander the money used to incumbent Bill Clinton, and they're ever, he seems to think that his only selves sitting in one of Duke's many make these renovations on keeping doing their damndest to make sure chance to win the nomination is to restrooms for an unpleasant post-meal the Pits open more than one night that the good ol' boy from Arkansas move farther to the right and draw purging after digesting the steady diet each week instead. Who wants to eat suffers from the same one-termer fate some die-hard conservative support of skillet droppings imposed by recent yucky stuff like meat, potatoes and as did his predecessor. from Gramm. This, of course, means food service foul-ups. vegetables anyway? Although political posturing season that "gay," to the Dole campaign, That an institution compelled to in­ If your bowels are also screaming for is already in full swing, one candidate changes from a checkbook to a politi­ vestigate the effects of table grapes on relief from the current lack of campus recently proved that when it comes to cal liability, and must be dealt with— migrant pickers ignores the effects of dining options, just call food services backbone, to standing behind one's and rejected—as such. excessive fast food on its own students and complain—they've reversed their decisions and actions regardless ofthe It is sad to see that Dole can be baffles all the smart people we know. decisions in the past. Otherwise, we'll political consequences, he has better intimidated into hypocrisy by fear of Duke University Dining Services just see you in the Bryan Center bathroom things to do. the far right. This attitude, however, replaced the ever-popular Cambridge shortly after wolfing down your sixth Last Saturday, Senator Bob Dole is nothing new to Republican presi­ Inn with Sbarro's and Lil' Dino's. How Whopper of the week. said he would return a $1,000 cam­ dential hopefuls, who every year vie high is the recommended daily allow­ paign contribution from the Log Cabin for the support of Ralph Reed and his ance of pizza and subs? Can't everyone Ken Sansone Republicans, a gay Republican group, ilk, apparently forgetting that nomi­ already order enough Wild Bulls' and Trinity '97 because the group supports positions- nations are won by appealing to mod­ Subway on points to guarantee an such as allowing gays in the military— erates, not radicals. early heart attack? Ed Freyfogle that Dole does not. The frighteningly Buchanan-esque Well, at least the recent changes at Engineering '97 "It's our policy that we won't accept tone of the 1992 Republican conven­ contributions from groups that have a tion has been cited as one of the big­ specific political agenda that's funda­ gest nails in George Bush's political mentally at odds with Senator Dole's coffin. Dole, who has lost the Repub­ record and his views," said Nelson lican nomination more than once, On the record Warfield, Dole's campaign spokesman, should know quite well that those to The New York Times. Such a policy who do not learn from history are There is generally a great deal of concern over the change in lifestyle. is admirable—after all, if Dole doesn't doomed to repeat it. Perhaps he Lewis Wardell, assistant director of Public Safety, on student reaction to the support gay issues, it is only logical should ask Newt Gingrich for a his­ new alcohol policy that he shouldn't take money from gay tory lesson.

THE CHRONICLE Announcement The Chronicle's editorial board meets twice a week to debate crucial campus and Justin Dillon, Editor community issues and write the daily editorials in The Chronicle. Applications for Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor at-large members are available in 301 Flowers Building. Deadline for completed Jonathan Angier, General Manager applications is Wednesday, Sept. 6. Questions? Call Tonya at 684-2663. Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Something bugging you? Have a lot to say about it? Write a guest column, 750- to Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor 800-word submissions should be brought to 301 Flowers Building. Questions? Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Call Tonya at 684-2663. Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridged, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Gienn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters Laura G res ham. Classified Advertising Manager to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that cartoons represent the views of their authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax; 684- style, and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page 4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business editor. Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The ©1995 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Nix idle chat; students must focus energy on activism Well, "move-in fever" has come and season over the next fifteen months, students to have an impact than has any gone here on campus, and we all seem to much of it focused right here on campus. other election in our short lifetimes. be gearing up for this upcoming year's Left of reckoning The debate going on in Washington right So if you see a table on the walkway, or classes and adventures, and of course, at Raj Goyle now over student loans, affirmative ac­ see a television show debating an issue least thirty more days of the question, tion, education policy and the like affect you would normally bypass, hang out for "How was your summer?" ranging from alcohol to dining to the all of us very directly. a minute and give it a whirl—you might It's not that it's an inherently flawed minimum number of Reggae Jam or I am and always will be dedicated to end up playing a small role in the out­ question mind you; I mean, in many Dave Matthews' t-shirts which Public the ideals ofthe Democratic Party and come. instances I am genuinely interested in Safety allows to be worn on a given day the liberal side of the divide. But if P.S.—In the spirit of -'Name That how somebody spent the last few months. (I'm not kidding,) the atmosphere here everyone regardless of political persua­ Tune," I'll give the first person who knows The question, however, has now taken on campus seems to be one of latent fear sion engaged in the arena, politics would exactly what Left of Reckoning is, a on the greater significance of immedi­ and restraint in the wake of all the take on a whole new meaning in this lifetime supply of veggie burgers and ately and subconsciously transforming changes. And even though West Cam­ country at the college level. fruit salad—just as long as you remem­ me into an inert automation, who re­ pus is unfortunately not Walden Pond, As many political strategists and pun­ ber to meet me on the walkway and ask sponds, "Fine, how was yours?" we must find ways to live deliberately dits will tell you, next year's presiden­ me how my summer was. All of which then elicits the one-word and forge a new path for Duke in the tial election provides more potential for Raj Goyle is a Trinity junior. acknowledgment of your question— next few years. "Great"—thereby completing the cycle And although I promised myself not to and allowing one to scoot along to the CI delve into any leftist political writing, for a fat slice of that new, tasty Sbarro's which is my wont, I think a passage from Sicilian pizza. Mario Cuomo is appropriate. He simply That said, it is comforting to know said after his surprising defeat, "Well, that so many people care enough about change can be very exciting." my well-being to ask how my summer And in the grand scheme of things, the was. Aproblem arises, however, because former governor is absolutely right. of the instant whiplash I get when the Change can be exciting, and may in fact above "conversation" takes place in ap­ be necessary for any community such as proximately one nanosecond on the ours to flourish. It would have been easy Bryan Center Walkway, all while you're for us to remain complacent about the trying to dodge the genetically-enhanced status quo and not to actively criticize bottles of Snapple being thrown at you and evaluate our situation. from a kiosk by the main doors. So, regardless of how the "new Duke" And as Hunter Thompson tells us, experiment works out (and as someone "Speed kills." who's fortunately not toughing it out on But these random assortment of walk­ North), I applaud the forces in power for way thoughts lead me to my broader fulfilling their professional obligation topic, that is, the ever-changing pan­ and having the courage to rattle the orama of Duke life which in and of itself cage. requires some more Left of Reckoning- Lastly, speaking of rattling the cage, I style elaboration. would be remiss in not pointing out that With new policies in effect on issues Dukies are in for a whale of a political Do not let your schoolwork get in way of education As the academic year settles into its deliver his most rousing and conten­ ment. One of my first experiences at routine, it is an important time to tious words to students at college. In his college involved a teacher who, every focus on the purpose behind a liberal In theory... speeches he urged students to question week, would harangue me for being a college education and recommit to their perceptions of God and of educa­ "fence-sitter." He would propose two these goals. Certainly students come Steven Kelts tion, the perceptions urged on them by sides of some moral issue for our con­ to college to learn to do things: sci­ this straying of educational purpose lies the very professors with whom he shared sideration—black or white as it were— ences, engineering, business, law and in the removal of Latin rote from the the podium. He expected the rebukes he and a good student, a good person, medicine. But college is not an ap­ curriculum or in the compulsion of received from the knight-defenders of would only argue the merits of one or prenticeship and many Duke under­ students by a suppressive authority, faction for he knew that it was precisely the other, as if forensics were meta­ graduates will seek graduate educa­ the true culprit is camouflaged. because the task at college was so impor­ physics. Subtlety and nuance were tion to acquire necessary professional An overapplication of the beneficial tant to the formation of minds that the unwelcome foes. skills. principle of division of disciplines has temptation to indoctrinate would be so The philosophical questions which A college is a peculiar institution with begun to cloud the college's overarching great. unite the ages are great because they a peculiar purpose which has outlived vision of knowledge Indoctrina­ confound simple answers. These great anyofits particular incarnations as semi­ embraced. Speaking ^——•^—— tion is not souls forever elude the grasp of those nary, secular authority or boys' club. in defense of small education, no who would diminish them by stubborn The need to propagate within four walls academic fiefdoms, Do not be cowed by dog­ matter how adherence and ill-reason. The student a body of learning on philosophical is­ some professors attractive it is made great in the living ofthe ques­ sues, distinct from the societal institu­ would teach students matism. Do not be sounds. tions and may speak their genius only tions which its learning was to inform, not to think critically, charmed by it either. Do Stand-pat­ when inhabited by them. has always justified the existence ofthe but to be critical of not fight fire with fire. ters who stick Seek, if you must, the education that college. Its purpose is to connect stu­ all doctrines which do rigidly to one the college will not provide. Learn to dents to centuries of thought on issues not immediately fit set of answers examine and adopt the best ofthe solu­ moral, political and human. Its purpose their bailiwicks or or one view of tions and theories you are offered and is to raise the philosophical questions serve their needs. the world are not teachers but adjutants discard the chaff. Strip the rigid mind of that mankind has always raised, for Disciplinarians who do not work to­ to some doctrine, their student-follow­ its ideas and examine them in the light these questions are the stuff of life. It gether to enfold their special wisdoms ers simply minions. of your own reason. Reject what is exists because educated persons have not only fail to educate students to the Do not be cowed by dogmatism. Do sophistic and little; learn instead to see always sought the answers to such variety and interconnection of human not be charmed by it either. Do not things as they are, to glean the greater questions, and allowed the search to knowledge, but begin to zealously pro­ fight fire with fire. While lively de­ point. inform a life of high ideals and worthy tect their own little parcels of truth to bate might be useful for students to For though theorists abound, philoso­ ends. the detriment of a greater understand­ examine the strengths and weaknesses phers are rare. Cherish those who have But it is becoming increasingly diffi­ ing. The quantity of our knowledge of particular positions, it is not good in earned the name, for these teachers can cult for students within today's colleges expands while the quality of our educa­ and of itself. lead you to a life of right reason. But if to emerge with a greater understanding tion is lessened In a debate of extremes, a true un­ professors will not teach in the true and of our common humanity and the pur­ Consider Ralph Waldo Emerson, derstanding ofthe issues and a search noble tradition ofthe best colleges, stu­ poses for which we live. And while whose choice it was to pass over the for truth are subordinated to the parry dent teach thyself. professors argue whether the cause of institutions of church and lyceum to and thrust of point-for-point argu- Steven Kelts is a University employee. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1995 Comics

THE Daily Crossword by ranRagu Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney F S

ACROSS 7 s '•" '• HEY JON , LOW. TIME TH SOR«V- • 1 ii * "14 : WO SEE. HOW WAS X C.OUL.OJUT 4 Nibble K " B YOUR SUMMER'? WHEftE HEAR.WHGRE? 8 Area unit: abbr. • '' VOU LIVIW& THES YEAR? 1' 2U • 14 Algerian seaport M u u * play by Peier 24 M W 1 M " n 16 Candid J-• 17 Go ashore Ji MI " 1 . 18 Resembling 3d J1, J1B 21 Biding whips 22 Bamako's land • M1l 1 1 1 24 Merrymaking 27 Fencing posilion 44 " 41b p 28 —Park 1 (Edison's home] 1i: Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 29 Cite "* •^ •-- 30 Aries S3 Long periods * =-•• YOU'R£A ' 057723? 1 LITTLa NER- USGTH& 35 Slack i " 08/31/95 "ff la 1 VOUS.AFZMT BALiOON.3 6 Agrei .,.;, ;.';." Wednesday' PLZZ•I solved : YOU, MA'AM? 37 Search 38 Eyre and Fonda 1 Y ROB A B Is 11 •PIEISITI 39 Peers c R 1 D • E X;P O 41 Cleanses H si 42 Vioiem —£ windstorm ^•T 43 Bom beck 0 Requirements 1 Egyptian • . R I N D.I NIG f H TH E SIEBOII L 48 Charlatan ,i«iT|F B.OVT | N C E 49 Blessing A SIHB 50 Make revisii 52 Marine tWjK • • l^^rT ^U A 54 Record . 1 1 n?o«M"i*'Ki-' 55 Shrill nott • 111 56 Ouatfs 6 Nol enough 5 E..M.R |P:E E n 57 Crew.mer 7 Russian beer • ••• Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 9 Subdue 1 To s heller 2 Disorder WHO \S OUT THERE TO 1«0 CAN WE LOOK UPTO75 RJKTUNHELI IF WE QW 2 Aclor Johnny 4 Scruple 45 Work ? INSPIRE US WffH A BUSWKS LEM)ERS STOJIS GET IH5PIRMI0H, WELL 3 Corrida shouls 5 Rampart part 46 Duich cheese PEB93HM. EXAMPLE OF FIGURES ? POLITICIANS? ACCEPT EHTtRTAinWEHT. 4 Wilhoul tear 7 Subatomic 47 Ready for picking VIRTUE AND 5ELF-SKRIFKE CELEBRITIES' HECK, WERE 49 Pad of bikini IK THE NW4E OF ft WiGUEB. WCIM IF THEH OoHT END 51 Knockout count OP IN PRISON THE CHRONICLE

In honor of our U.N. Secretary General...

The chief: Russ Russ Undersecretary for war: Alex Alex Undersecretary for population: Mike Mike Undersec'ys for competition:.... John John and Eric Eric Foxtrot/Bill Amend Undersecretary for hunger: Roily Roily Undersec'ys for peace: Priya Priya and Ja'net Ja'net THAT'LL FoR ONE CHILI N0TH1N& LIKE Undersecretary for technology: Eleanor Eieanor BE FuN-FuN BuR6ER A VACATION ONLY ONE? Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, m.Ho. AND FRiES?? To MAKE You PETER ATE Melinda Silber APPRECIATE FOUR of Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, YOUR TOB. TH°SE. Ashley Koff, George Juarez, Ashley Altick, Linda Jeng, Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver, Brandon Short, Cheryl Waters, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Doug Friedlander, Adrienne Grant, Arief Abraham Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff:....Erin Nagy, Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editorial Secretary: • Nancy McCall »©£<%§) [jW Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker From David Letterman's top ten Boutros Boutros-Ghali pick-up lines: "It must be fate—you don't have any Community Calendar Boutroses and I've got one to spare."

Thursday Saturday THE CHRONICLE qfline August 31 - 6pm, Opening reception for exhibit by artist Community Service Center - Sept. 2. 9am - noon, http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ Soma Gregory. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Steppin' Out, East Campus Bus Stop. First year Out­ reach Day. Sign up at the Bryan Center info desk or Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: Volunteer Fair, Upper level, Bryan Center, Community Service Center. out about volunteer opportunities for the fall Justin Dillon, Editor [email protected] r.il am-2 p Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor managing @chron icle.duke.edu Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor [email protected] NOTICES Brian Harris, University Editor [email protected] Harris Hwang, University Editor [email protected] The Craft Center - Walk-in or phone registration begins Friday Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor [email protected] Sept. XI. Pick up a schedule of courses at the Bryan Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor [email protected] Sept. 1 • Women's Studies annual Open House. East Center information desk. Duke Building Parlors. 684-5683. 4:30 - 6:30 pm. Priya Giri, Features Editor [email protected] ivan Snyder, Features Editor features @ch ronicle.duke.edu Sept. 1 - Lutheran Campus Ministry Celebration of Holy Roger Wistar, City & State Editor [email protected] Communion. Crypt area of Duke Chapel. 6:00 pm CONCERTS & PERFORMANCES David Pincus, Photography Editor [email protected] uke.edu ;speciaf time this week only}.' Bill Piech, Photography Editor [email protected] juiianna Hat'ieid Concert - Major Attractions presenta­ Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor gra phics@ ehronicle.d uke.edu Sept. 1 - The Wesley fellowship Picnic • East Campus tion. Sept. 6. Page Auditorium, tickets now on sale at Russ Freyman, Currents Editor [email protected] Gazebo, 5:30 pm; all Methodist students, faculty, and Page Box Office. Ticket prices are $11 with a Duke Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor rnr @ ch ronicle.d uke.edu staff are invited to a picnic and volleyball. student or employee ID. and $13 general public. Ben Glenn, Online Editor [email protected] THURSDAY. AUGUST 31.1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

ATTENTION PS MAJORS Kroger Plaza on Hillsborough Rd..M- Duke prof. Help with homework, Announcements Please note time change for PS 200B.29 F. 9-6:30; Sat. 11-5. Phone: 309- drive to after-school activities, |Aces No. 130312] European Politics 0811. . 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER - 5spd. be a friend. 2 or 3 days/wk, Tutor and transportation needed e Matthews Band, De La Sol, and Europe 1992: ThePolitical Economy SI OFF CDs Turbo. CD/cassette, burgundy, approx. 2:30-6pm. Call 493- for 14-yr-old daily after school from 10,000 Maniacs, The Roots. What of Integration. Prof. Peter Lange. New exc. condition., alarm, AC. 52K, do all these groups have in com­ Time: Tuesday-Thursday, 10:55-12:10. Back Door CDs - Also imports, cas­ 2336. eves. Good pay/benefits. Durham Academy. Ref. preferred. mon? They were all brought to rm. 421 Perkins. settes, posters, T-shirts. 136 E. Rose­ $8500. 613-1285. Mother's hel per needed, M-F, 3-7pm. Salary neg. 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House Course sponsored exc. cond.,$2495. 1993 FORD 11-year-old girl. BigSisterrole model Computers For Sale 5139 for more info. ing will discuss both sequence and by ESTEEM explores eating mis­ RANGER. 40k, Auto., air. exc. cond.. desired. M-Th, 2:30 5:30pm, near JULIANA HATFIELD independent summer internships conceptions. Interested people $9495. 596-3294) D). 309-O518(N). South Square Mall. Must have own welcome! Call Heidi, 382-8476 transportation. For easy money and GREAT COMPUTER Page Auditorium. Sept. 6 CABLE 13 BOARD rewarding relationship, call 489- Get you Tickets At Page Box Office orAmira x-3210for info. Child Care 486/25: 100MB dard-drive Cable 13 has 2 open executive 244X. 2MB RAM. Fully expandable Magic sealed-deck board positions. Need chief en­ w/printer. modem. $850 obo. Aug. 31. 6:30pm. 1st prize MANA CHILDCARE NEEDED... SINGERS WANTED!! occassionaly 2siblings. Mon. 10:30- gineer and equipment manager. After-school for 4 and 8-year-old. Call 613-1362. For acapeila co-ed ensemble. Rep­ DRAIN. The Magic Place. 2502 Al­ 12:30 8, other times. Call S;:lly. 416 No experience necessary. Also Macintosh 2si for sale, plus key­ ertoire covers renaissance to jazz. bany St.. Durham. 471-1123. Come 0904. Transportation required. Please call board, plus pre-loaded software. Sight-singing ability desired. Inter- looking for station historian. Inter­ buy, play, or trade. Open afternoons 248-8675 or 309-9807. Evenings, ested? Call 419 6499. AFTERSCHOOL care needed for 180MB hard-drive, plus 14" moni­ ested? Call Steve (x-1407) or Seth &evenings. 544-2930. 10 & 13-year-old girls in ournorth tor. $600 for whole package, neg. CAN YOU JAM? (x-2906). SUBWAY IS OPEN! Chapel Hill home. 2:30-5pm, Seniors! Graduate students! Gradu­ fonnd. parts Please call 489-9076. Try out for Duke's competitive per­ ROOM & BATH, private home, Duke ate/professional student spouses! transportation & ref. req. 933- Macintosh computer. SE30,40MB, forming dance team! Tryouts are 9/ Forest. Kitchen, laundry, study area. We are seeking PT childcare provider ', 5, and 7 at 7PM in the IM 0194. 4 RAM. style-writer printer, soft­ $250/month. Interested in partial ex­ uilding. Call Julie at 286-2309 or ware, carrying case. $450/bo. Call Mimi at 613-0091 with questions. change of rent for care of handicapped Professor seeks childcare, Tue/ occ. mornings.) for our 2 children. ATTN. FACULTY S STAFF! 383-0580. See you Monday! child, 5-7Jiours/wk? Call 493-6333. Thu afternoons for 3 children, Must have own car. Ref- required. Looking to house-sit for the aged ii.ii, & 7. Good pay. Good pay. Call 682-0055. PPS SENIORS ATTENTION any first year women Laptop for Sale month[s) of Oct. and/or Nov., References & trans, req. Call Child Care needed for 3 children. T/ 325SXL with 4 meg RAM and 19S5 PPS summer interns. who missed the BASES presenta­ 1B95, and trade use of a fully 490-1153 after 6:00. TH afternoons and/or MWF after­ tion. Fill out an interest form at the 80 meg harddrive, large b/w Debriefing meriting scheduled for restored 18th century house on FUN, HAPPY, CREATIVE m/f needed noons. Need own transportation and Women's Center on West Campus screen. Includes Microsoft both sequence and independent the Maryland coast. For further to care for 2 great kids after school. references. Call 493-4641. this week if you would like to par­ works and manuals. $450. Call fits on Tue.. Aug. 29 at 5;3D- information call: Richard Phillips: (Durham Academy) P/T, very flex. ti cipate. Can fit to your schedule. Own trans.. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2-yr-oid in Christian at 490-3269. 6:15pm in Rm D4 Sanford Insti­ 410-632-1533. N/S. 382-1962 day or eve. myhome.Tue.,Th,,2-5pm, evenings tute Bldg. _ 1ST Impressions STALL OPENING at Tunnels End Experienced care-giver needed in Trin­ also. Own transportation. N/S. Call are very important! Impress prefrosh Go Denis! CHI OMEGAS!! ity Park home. 4 and 8-year-old. and their 'rents as a tourguide student Farm, a small, quality sport horse 493-1591- leave msg. Come to the sister picnic this Fri- facility within 30min. of Duke. Lg.. After no on/early-even ing hours. P/T, host or luncheon host. Find out more at RELIABLE. EXPERIENCED babysitter SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE flexible, references. 687-2757. the Blue Devils' Advocates Orientation well-lit arena for night riding. BLUE DEVILS FOOTBALL TEAM ries! Spm in from of House A. needed app. 612 hours per week. WHEN THEY TAKE ON RUTGERS, Owner/instructor AR1CP-IBI cert* Sessions: Wed, Aug.30 - 6:30pm or AFTERSCHOOL NANNY for chil­ References required. Call 582-7630, SEPT. 9 WITH A GO DEVILS' AD. OKTOBERFEST COMEDY!!! Thurs., Aug.31 - 7:00pm in Zener Aud. fied in both dressage S hunt seat dren 3, 7, & 9. Noon to 6pm, 9AM-9:30PM. ONLY $4!!! DEADLINE THUR. SEPT. 7,12:00 NOON. CALL 684-3811 If you're interested in events like (130 Soc/Psych)! plus regular clinics with U5DF ex­ T,TH,F, at our Durham home. FOR MORE INFO. VISA/MC/CASH Oktoberfest comedy aminer. Stadium S. cross-country Loving responsible care-giver needed Spe- WANNA GIVE TOURS7 Must have car & be N/S. Starts for 2 small children 6-10hrs/wk. Call OR FLEX ACCEPTED! obstacles, access to trails, expert „.ji Events meeting on 8/31 at Host a pfrosh? Welcome visitors? Show immed. Exc. pay, pleasant envi­ Lynne with references. 38328757. 7:30 in the Duke University Union training S horse care in a quiet off East? Learn to walk backwards & ronment. 489-1989. Help Wanted office. Office is behind the info garden-like setting. Call 732-3583, NANNY WANTED for infant. Live in or more at the Blue Devils' Advocate's Sitter needed in afternoons for 2 desk. For more information or di- ask for Mary Ann. info Sessions: Wed.. Aug.30 at 6:30pm out. 8am-6pm. M-F, references req. " s. call 684-2911. _ Children 10 & 14. Transportation Work-study students needed for or Thurs., Aug.31 at 7:00pm. Both Close to Duke. Call 493-5214. necessary. 489-1336. a clinical nutrition trial. Assist PERK REUNION sessions will be held in Zener Aud. SURF THE NET! Babysitter needed for 8 mo. old. 5-10 daily operation of trial. About .5 All Perk Alumni are cordially invited (130 Soc/Psych). Mandatory for new help launch the Info Highway! Babysitters neededforwomen's hrs/wk. Flexible hrs,. in our home miles from campus. Transporta­ neet on Mon., 9/4, at 8:30 in and "old" volunteers. Join THE CHRONICLE ON­ bible-study at Blacknall Church near Duke's West Campus. Prefer the Rat. tion needed. $6.50/hr. Call Lin RECYCLED SCHOOL LINE...designers, data input, writ­ every Thursday AM from 9:15- CPR certified, own trans. 490-3162. at BBD-B685_ HOOF-N-HORN Supplies. Notebooks, pads, binders, ers, computer junkies...we have 11:30. Within walking distance SEEKING FRIENDLY caregiver to Want a stake in the future of Hoof diskettes, printer paper, Inkjet refills, a place for you! Interested? Call of Duke. Can bring a child with pick up our 3-year old daughter RELIABLE WORK-STUDY STUDENT 'n Horn? Sign up for Playreading folders, index cards, pens & more! from preschool and bring her 684-2663 andjisk for Berk you. Call 471-4015. NEEDED IN FIELD HOCKEY OFFICE Committee. Interviews this Friday. Plus resume papers, greeting cards. Nanny/housekeeper, children ages home. Noon-2:30pm. M-F. Ref. and DURING WEEKDAYS AFTER SPM. Sign up at BC Info Desk. For more FULL CIRCLE PAPER OUTLET. In the Free Financial Aid! info, call Ginny 613-2878. 12, 8, 7. Must be loving, kind, N/S, own reliable can needed Exc. com­ DUTIES INCLUDE MOSTLY OFFICE Over $6 Billion in privatesector grants own transporation. References req. pensation. Call 544-95DB after WORK ON COMPUTER (MAC) - 10 & scholarships is now available. All HRS/WK. CALL Coach Silar 8684- students are eligible regardless of Call after 5pm, 493-9292. 4685 or Stacy 8684-4141. grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial CHILDCARE SEEKING STUDENT with own car Services: 1-800-263-6495 Mon.-Thu., 3-7PM. Afterschool to pick up 2 children, ages 3 & 5, ext.F53601. __ JOBS AVAILABLE activities, dinner preparation, from school, and watch 3pm-6pm, STOP BY STUDENT LABOR SER­ CHEAP PHONE CALLS: Call anywhere coordination. Please call 489- W-F. N/S. ref. required.Call Pam/ VICES, 302 W. UNION BLDG., OR THE CHRONICLE (in the US] from any phone for only 20 8121. Jack after 5pm, 490-460S CALL660-3928. FLEXIBLE HOURS. cents/min. with the new Kemwel BABYSITTER WANTED: Ma­ LONG TERM OR DAILY SIGN-UPS. phone card - a $10 value is only AM SITTER - to care for 2-year-old in $5.30/HR MIN. BOTH WORK- $6.95 for a limited time. Order your our home near Duke. M-F. 7:30am- ture, responsible, n/s person classified advertising STUDY and NON-WORK-STUDY card now: 1-800-633-8373. 11:30am. $5/hr. Must be loving, to babysit 2 children, ages 3 S basic rates WELCOME. playful, reliable. N/S. Call 383-7944. G, in our home, 1-2 afternoons/ $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Autos For Sale WANTED: Reliable student w/ wk: 6-1 2 hrs/wk. Tues. and/or GREAT JOB 10* (per day) for each additional word. Thursday afternoons. Hours are FOR STUDENTS! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 1990 Mercury Topaz GS- Auto., 4dr, car to take care of 6- and 10-year new tires & brakes, AC, AM/FM cas­ Old afterschool, 2:30-6:00, M-F, between Noon-G :OOpm. Driving THE R. DAVID THOMAS CENTER ON 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. sette, very dependable. $3200 obo. THE CAMPUS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY Call Deborah, 489-7984, Iv, msg. is req'd). Call 439-5787 after AM AND PM WAITSTAFF POSITIONS Companion, driver, needed for 7:00pm for add'I info. special features 1986 Saab, 900S - 3dr. 5spd.. good AVAILABLE. WE OFFER TOP PAY AND very bright 13-year-old son of RESPONSIBLE caregiver needed for FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES INTERESTED (Combinations accepted.) APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY IN PER­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. SON AT 1 SCIENCE DRIVE. DUKE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading UNIVERSITY. {maximum 15 spaces.) TWINS, TWINS, TWINS $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? See page 12 We ate recruiting sets ol brothers We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate In air pollution re­ to participate In air pollution deadline « to participate in air pollu- search conducted by UNC and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noor research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your sister must healthy, no smoking history. IS to and EPA. You must be healthy, be healthy, no smoking history, 35.no more than three years apart payment no smoking history, IB tc 35. IB to 35, no more that 3 years in age. Potential earnings from Prepayment is required. apart in age. Potential earnings Potential earnings from $130 to Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. from S130 to $160 each plus travel expenses. Call (919) 966-0604 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call (919) 96S-0604 Call (919) S6G-0604 24-hour drop off locations (Long distance call collect) • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building • 3rd floor Flowers Building Psychic And C___} Business is Booming! or mail to: Tarot Card Readings Chronicle Classifieds Your Domino's Pizza on Main PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. By Street is now hiring safety ; phone orders; conscious Delivery Personnel. call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, Victoria 9{icfioie Average over $10.00/hr. Must be 18 years of MasterCard accepted. age, hold a valid driver's license, current Tells Past, Present and Future. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Helps in all matters of Life. insurance, and good driving record. If you No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. enjoy working in a fun, flexible environment, Cali 403 - 9773 call John or Larry at 682-3030. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995

From p i 11 from phone answering to special c Begin immediately. Clerical sup­ BULL CITY Bicycles—lookingforex jects with programs. Familiarity w port, help running experiments. perienced mechanics and sales WordPerfect desirable, driver's The Development Office is seeking NEEutDIMMEDIATLEY:Workstudy MUSTBEW0RK-STUDY.Call66D- people. 900 West Main Street, student to help with general office work-study students. Hours are flex­ duties in a lively East Campus dept. ible. Call Tracy Joseph at 684-2123 7966. Durham. Ask for Gordon. Mustbecomputer-literateJMSWord for Windows exp. pref.). Must have DREAM OF ICE-CREAM? INT'L EMPLOYMENT courteous & friendly telephone Let us help you. Come work in Licks. Kennel helper needed. Approxima- Earn up to $25-$45/hr teaching ba­ UNIQUE work-study opportunity manner & enjoy helping the public. Apply at the Rat. NEED A GOOD JOB? tley 15 hrs/wk. Call far appt. for sic conversational English in Japan. with the internationally known $6/hr. Frosh. & Soph, encouraged Earn $8-12/hr. as a Subway Delivery interview-383-5578. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. to apply. Call Maggi at 684 GRAD STUDENTS & Driver. Call Bill at 613-0634. background or Asian languages is stop by the Office of Continuing ADV. UNDERGRADS TEACHER/TUTOR AOF is seeking reliable and si Health Advocate Pgm. Assistant: required. For more info, call: (206) motivated individuals for office Education and University Su:timf:i The Duke University Athletic As­ Sought for bright child w/learning Programs in Rm. 201 at the 632-1146 ext. J53601. support. Mac exp. helpful. Good sociation is hiring tutors. Par­ Assist The Healthy Devil in planning, disabilities. Teacher will be trained in hands on exp. for those interest­ ticular needs are for math, chem­ promoting, & evaluating special exciting, new technique for helping Start a career In ARTS MANAGE­ ed in the Arts, non-profit financ­ istry, biology, Spanish, French, awareness events. For more info. children w/developmental disabili­ MENT with us! DUMC Cultural Servic­ es or archival preservation. Ex­ Psych. Work-Study economics, statistics, computer contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at 684- ties. Child development background es needs office help. W/S students citing, informal and busy e science, biological anthropolo­ 5758. Pay is $5.75/hr, 15 hrs/wk.. helpful, Mustcommitforsismonths. only. Call Carolyn, 286-3361. psychiatry research. Tasks range MUST BE WORK-STUDY. 682-6011. ronment. Must be avail, so from routine data entry & library gy, physics. &geo!ogy. Success­ The Healthy Devil: Cover walk-in hrs. time between 9-5. M-F. Call work to computer programming/ ful tutoring requires the ability to College W-S student wanted for cleri­ HOME PAGE DEVELOPER software dev. to ind. research pro­ (11-2, M-F) at the Healthy Devil and 684-6402. communicate effectively as well cal work in Aux. Finance office. 8-10 Can you do it? We want it! Talk to us, jects submitted for publication. Per­ assist in other Health Ed. activities. as knowledge of the subject. If hrs/wk. Please contact Craig Parker W/S students only. Cal! Carolyn, 286- sons with exceptional logical/ Must be avail, to work 2 hrs. or more Mix Business mathematical sophistication, com­ you are interested, call John How­ at 660-3765. 3361. puter sawy, neuroscience back­ With Pleasurel ell at 684-2120 or come to 101 WORK STUDY student needed for ground, and/or mastery of written Barber-Murphy at 684-5758. Pay is Peer Health Education Pgm. Assis­ Gain valuable experience and like Cameron Indoor Stadium for an general office support approximately English esp. encouraged to apply. $5.75/hr., up to 15 hrs/wk. MUST tant: Assist the Healthy Devil in pro­ it! The Chronicle Classifieds is li Must be reliable. $6.00-$6.75/hr. application form. 10 day-time hours per week. Word 8E WORK-STUDY. moting, coordinating, and evaluating ing for reliable, and hard-working Call Jeff or Sean at 684-5130. processing skills helpful but not man­ sexual health and women's health but easygoing students to wor CABLE 13 JOBS Nutrition Education Pgm. Assistant: datory. Please apply at Asian/Pacific programs. For more info, contact Lisa informal, customer-service oner Work-Study Position Student-run station needs dedi­ Assist The Healthy Devil in designing Studies Institute, 2111 Campus Drive Barber-Murphy at 684-5758. Pay is office. Need to have good phone/ Office of Special Events cated people to work as displays for eating healthy initiative or call 684-2604. SS.75/hr. 15 hrs/wk. MUST BE people skills, creative mind, anc Looking forwork-studyq; cablecasters. Several positions at Dining Services. For more info, WORK-STUDY. dent with excellent calligraphy RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES ability to handle fast-paced environ avail. Also need administrative contact Lisa Barber-Murphy at 684- skills to work in campus special 5758. Pay is $5.75/hr, 15 hrs/wk.. WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed LIFEGUARDS, swim-instructors, and ment. 10+ hrs/wk. Call Laura a events office. Need to be orga­ assistant. Hours flexible. Work- MUST BE WORK-STUDY. for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, 9th LGl's needed immediately. All shifts 684-3476 for info./applicationl nized, friendly, enthusiastic & hard­ study only. Calf Steve (613-1407) grade & older. Practices M&W or working. Good people skills. Will avail. Pay based on exp. Contact Lisa ATTENTION DURHAM. Postal or Seth (613-2906). DUMCL Learning T&TH,4:15-5:15foryouth,5:15-Dark work weekdays & some weekends Tango at the Durham YMCA, 493- Positions available. Permanent. in the fall (football games). For RESEARCH LAB - 2 responsible, Resources Services for Adults. All big. small, happy, tall, 4502 - ext.140. FT for clerks/sorters. Full bene­ more info., call 684-3710. enthusiastic students needed: Jobs,Jobs, Jobs! If you are a student large hearted, willing, fun-loving and would like to work during the WORK. fits. For exam date, app. and 1 for light cleaning, running er­ people qualify. CALL 967-8797 for HELP WANTED semester, we may have the opportu­ information^ EXPERIENCE. salary info., call 708-264-1600. STUDENT REPORTER rands, preparing research equip­ nity for you. We have weekdays, Need some? Come work for The Ext. 4S45 8am to 8pm. Student Reporters wanted for ment. & assisting doctors. Other evenings, and weekends available. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our Chronicle Classifieds! Creative, orga­ Auxilary Services Employee News­ needed for electronic research Duties include helpdesk assignment, circulars. Noexpenence required. Be­ nized, and low-stress students with VEGETARIAN COOK letter - flexible hrs. • no prior exp. equip, fabrication - fine motor editing handouts, assisting patrons gin now. For info, call 301-306-1207. friendly phone mannercall Laura 684- Wanted. PT student or house­ necessary • good wages. Contact with software, and troubleshooting 3476 for more info. YoalOer Meyer at 684-3769. skills & knowledge of tools help­ Pan or full-time stable help wanted at wife needed to shop for & pre­ Foster's Market, a fast-growing, ful but not required. Patience basic equipment problems. Micro­ quality dressage/hunter jumper TEACHERS NEEDED pare a health-food diet at your gourmet market and cafe, now hir­ and eye for small details a must! computer (Mac and/or IBM) experi­ For religious and/or Hebrew school. home oroursinChapel Hill. 919- ing retail sales & management po­ 10-15 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Work- ence desirable, work-study encour­ sitions. Cooks, sandwich makers, aged to apply. Salary: $5.25/hr. FALL WORK-STUDY Tuesdays, 4-5:30pm and/or Sun. 408-3020. study req. Sophomores pre­ prep.. & dishwasher positions avail­ Call Derrick Vines. 681-6162 between OFFICE OF SCIENCE & Technology mornings. Openings for 1995-96 able. Please apply in person at LIFEGUARD NEEDED: Mornings & ferred. Contact James W. Davis 9am-4pm M-F for more information, needs a dependable, friendly, dedi­ school year. Good wages. Call 489- 2694 Chapei Hill Blvd.. Durham. Ph.D. at 684-6232 or Dr. Eric Lily cated student that would be work- weekends, flexible. All certifica­ or stop by the Circulation desk and fill 7062. tion. SG/hr. Contact Michael at 684-6238. out an application study qualified. Responsibilities in­ clude general clerical, some typing, GRAD STUDENTS FOR PART-TIME Scfioltz at 684-6331, ext. 232. Greek Peer Education: Looking for WORK-STUDY STUDENTS SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED at a sorority member who will work NEEDED FOR A CLINICAL NU­ GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Gym­ filing, courier and scanning docu­ The DUMC Physician Assistant with two other Greek Peer Educa­ nastics background needed, teach­ ments into database. Salary of $6.50 Duke University Museum of Art. Ap­ TRITION TRIAL ASSIST DAILY plicants must have a strong sense of Program is looking for a work- tors and the substance abuse spe­ OPERATION OF TRIAL ABOUT ing experience preferred, will train. per hour. ONLY WORK-STUDY stud­ study grad student to work PT cialist to develop networks & edu- .5 MILES FROM CAMPUS. Call the YMCA 493-4502. ents need apply. If you are interest­ responsibility, excellent public rela­ •tervention programs lor assisting with admin, functions TRANSPORTATION NEEDED. ed, call Jane Glenn at 684-2548. tions skills and bee willing to follow to the Greek Community. Call 684- SG.50/hr. CALL LIN AT 6GO- Hebrew Teacher instructions completely. Some train­ and the admissions process 5771 for more info. WORK STUDY 6685. Dynamic 1st or 2nd year male stu­ RESEARCH ASST.. wanted to assist ing will be provided, and evening/ Oy performing data-entry and ONLY clerical duties. Qualifications: Campus MCI has intern posi­ dent needed to tutor students in He­ investigators in the collection, verifi­ weekend work would be required. All brew at Beth El Synagogue. 2 blocks cation and compilation of research interested applicants please send a familiarity with college tran­ WE NEED WORK-STUDY tions available. On campusjobs, from E. Campus. Must have strong information for a National Cancer Inst, written applicatipn to Bill Go ids ton, scripts, computer data-entry STUDENTS great pay, great hours. For more Hebrew background. Good salary & funded study on breast cancer. Must Director of Duke University Museum skills, and knowledge of word- The Office of Foreign Academic information, call Mike Loy, 1- work conditions. Call Michelle Pas. have some computer skills, strong of Art Security, Box 90732. Durham processing pkg. (preferably programs needs 2 work study 800-444-3133. 493-3175. communication skills, org. skills and NC 27708. WordPerfect). 20hrs/wk., flexi­ exc. diction. Must be mature, able to studentsforthesemester. Stu­ ble hrs. Contact Mildred Woody Carpenter's helper needed im­ MED CTR LIBRARY interact with various groups and WORK-STUDY POSITION dents will assist with an as­ at 286-8233. mediately. Assist construction Wanted: Several students to work in resourceful. A Bachelor degree is re­ The Pediatric Bone Marrow Trans­ sortment of office tasks includ­ of owner-built home. Basic car- the Interlibrary Loan & Circulation quired. Masters pref.. interviewing plant Program is looking for a work- ing filing, typing, library fifing & pentryskills req. Wage neg. Mini­ Depts. Weekdays, evenings. & week­ exp. is needed. Flex, schedule, some study qualified student (50/501 to Houses For Rent assisting with students who mum 20-hour week. Peter. 684- ends. Duties include pulling & copy­ eve. hrs.. and some wkends. 40hrs./ work 15 to 20 hours per week in our wk. Pos. funded for 3 yrs. Send re­ are interested in studying 6433 (W), 732-8345I.H). ing, stacks maint.. Circulation Dusk. office, assisting in general office du­ 4BR house near East Campus. & other assigned projects. Micro-com­ sume to: Dr. Joellen Schildkraut, Box abroad. Prefer students who ties (non-clerical). If you can handle Lg. living room, dining room, Research Assistant needed for puter exp. desirable, work study pre­ 2949-DUMC. have lived or studied abroad repetitive work, enjoy running errands, kitchen, sunroom. Freshly reno­ Duke Program on Violence and ferred. Salary: $5.25/hr. Call Virginia and have some basic computer skills themselves. Call MarkMatson, vated. Call collect, 614-284- the Media. 10-20 hrs/wk, $6hr. Carden. at 684-3505 between 9am- Work-study student! needed I School (Macintosh) we would love to talk er the Environment's Coitt. Educa­ 1648. 684-2174 or e-mail him at Must be work-study. Call Nancy, 4pmM-Fformoreinfo.,orstopbythe with you. $6.00 per hour. For consid­ ask for Connie. OUMC Coffee shop hiring P/T em­ office work. Job requires ability to with woodstove, hardwood floors. Students needed to call alumni work independently & valid driver's Floor to ceiling bookshelves in liv­ ployees. Flexible schedule, competi­ P05ITI0N AVAILABLE Strictly Business across the country. Evening hrs.. tive pay. For more info., call 683- Evening reading room attendant license. Student* needed to work in ing rm. Detached garage, fenced The Chronicle Business Office Is look- backyard. Pet OK. Close to East flexible scnedule, performance 6082. wanted for History of Medicine Col­ 2-hour blocks (8:00-10:00,1:00-3:00, Ing for motivated, dependable, Campus. $500/mo. 682-6244. perks and more. Call Kay at 684- lections at the Duke Medical Center 3:00-6:00) for 8 to 10 hrs/wk. Please prompt students to work in Accounts NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- Seasonal Library. Position requires a mature call Julie Gay, 613-8015, Receivable. Duties Include data- 4419 for more info. & full-time employment available at individual who is at ease with detail. entry, filing, general office support. National Parks. Forests & Wildlife Enrollment counselor needed for An apprectation for special collec­ 2-3 RESEARCH ASSISTANTS 10-ia hrs/wk. Contact Mary Weaver Preserves. Benefits t bonuses! Call at 684-3811 for Information, applt- an educational center in Durham. tions material desirable. Duties in­ needed. 10-20hrs/wk - flexible. Looking for an outgoing people per­ 1-206-545-4804 ext.N53601. See page 13 son who works well with students. volve supervising readers, paging Permanent P/T position Weekend TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK- Make material from the locked stack, & hours. Call Melissa at 493-5000. up to $25-45/hr. teaching basic con­ work on special projects. Hrs. 4-8pm. versational English in Japan, Taiwan, 2 or 3 days a week. (Specific days are WORK-STUDY or S. Korea. No teaching background negotiable & more hrs. are possible J Inst, for Parapsychology needs or Asian languages required. For in­ in combination with the circulation OEij J'JJJ J'JJJ J7 "J I J>J I'JJJ J'JJJDK work/study students to help in re­ dept.) Academic year commitment search lab. Good communication formation call: (2061632-1146 SO**, skills and some computer experi­ ext.J53601. sought. Free parking adjacent to Li­ ence helpful. Flexible hours. Call brary. Salary: I6.75/hr. Contact: 688-8241 for more information. Condom Availability Pgm. Assistant: Suzanne Porter. Curator - 919-684- Assist The Healthy Devil in promoting November tbe African American 3325. C(nmsw**Zcommunity chorale of Duke WOMEN'S STUDIES & evaluating condom availability on University will join the world in is looking for a work-study office campus. For more info, contact Lisa Cammiwitq. £%a>udt celebrating Ihe centennial of the birth assistant for the year. Resp. range Barber-Murphy at 684-5758. Pay is H of William Grant Still (1895-1978). VrJUttKiotJuU^ William Grant Still was an African American composer who made such an impact on the world of music and ("second floor Duke Divinity School/ African American composers that he is often called the 'Dean of TtHen,: IttwUvtl.-OO—t-OO t-~- Afro-American Composers " He was STUDENT BABYSITTERS NEEDED (St^m^f /*****( St. t99Sl the first African American to have a T>OuOvi: So^d 0(1*0* symphony performed by a major 0-ufOjtUl: 7ied7>t*f* orchestra, the first to conduct a Why not babysit for Duke families this Fall? Interested major orchestra, and the first to have \aoM\ 7* ^w* e*£l (9/9) 3S3-73S5 an opera perfjm on national sitters can register to be listed in the Fall edition of the « (9(9) 6X4-6519 television. He wrote symphonies, Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory by calling operas. Ballets, various combinations ot chamber works, Art song, and Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492 by This eUortft is ttctricMcb to pcrfomiltis the ricli arrangements of spirituals. traWtlim of Spiritu*ls ati» coitipositioH* "f Monday, September 11. Please have the following Atriwin-AwcricAM Cc-t*po*ers. information available when you call: schedule of { aavailabilit y and 2 references with telephone numbers. JJ J'jjj J'j 'J I'j ''J -I'jI'J J'jJ^^jl THURSDAY, AUGUST 31.1995 THE CHRONICLE

POSTER SALE. Biggest & best se­ southof Duke. 489-1000. Personals lection. Choose from over 2000 dif ferent images. ROCK, FWE ART. ROOMS FOR RENT Clinton expects to Lost & Found MOVIE POSTERS, SPORTS, SCE­ 10R 2 ROOMS for rent In a CAN YOU JAM? NIC LANDSCAPES. DANCE, SKIING, 3BR/2.5BA house. If Try out for Duke's competitive per­ PERSONALITIES (Brad Pitt. Keanu interested, call 383-3966. forming dance team! Tryouts are 9/ Reeves, James Dean. Marilyn Mon­ veto proposed bills 4, 5, and 7 at 7PM in the IM Building. roe, & many others). TRAVEL, HU­ Call Julie at 286-2309 or Mimi at MOR. ROMANCE. PHOTOGRAPHY Services Offered 613-0091 with questions. See you (Talbot. Ansel Adams, & others). Monday! Durham. Family pets - MOST IMAGES ONLY $6, $7. & $8 • CONGRESS from page 2 greatly. Please call 419-6 eachl See us at VON CANON B, PRESBYTERIANS LOWER LEVEL - BRYAN CENTER on Jones of the University of Wisconsin. "But I just any information! And everyone else invited to MON, AUG. 28TH THROUGH FRI­ think strategically it's to their advantage to push Westminster Fellowship lunch. Th.. DAY SEPT. 1ST. The hours are 9a.m.- Tickets For Sale Meetings 11:30-1:30(drop-in). On!y$l! Chapel Sp.m. it right to the edge." Basement Kitchen (entrance across - •:••.• C • Sue you there! Fall break. USA^y American In a sense, the big questions already have been award. 50% off travelling com­ TRIVIA WHIZ? ESTEEM answered. Clinton in June conceded Republicans' If so, join College Bowl. If not, join WE NEED WORK-STUDY panion. Domestic/Int'l, includ­ Educational Support To Eliminate anyway. First meeting is 9/5. in STUDENTS ing Cancun. 286-7658 leven- main points: that the budget should be brought into 222 Engineering Bldg. 7:30pm. Eating Misconceptions needs ener­ balance, that Medicare spending should be reined Questions? Call Mike at 613-0304. The Office of Foreign Academic getic new members! Training in­ ____• programs needs 2 work study _ in and that there should be some tax cuts. cludes HC 0ur Disembodied Body." Travel/Vacations DUKE RESCUE - Are you an students for the semester. Stu­ Call Amira x-3210 or Heidi, 382- But GOP lawmakers have so far largely ignored EMT? Do you want emergency dents will assist with an assort­ 8476 for info. the president's prescription for how to achieve those medical training? Come to our ment of office tasks including SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL JUNIORS! meeting! Aug.31,8:00pm, 113 filing, typing, library filing & as­ FREE with SunSplash Tours. goals. Physics. sisting with students who are INTERESTED IN TEACHING Highest commissions paid, He wants to balance the budget in nine years; they interested in studying abroad. YOUNG CHILDREN? Find out at Lowest prices. Campus want to do it in seven. He wants to trim projected PPS JUNIORS Prefer students who have lived how you can earn an elementa­ Representatives wanted to 1996 PPS Summer Interns. sell reliable tours. Jamaica, Medicare spending by $124 billion over seven years; or studied abroad themselves. ry teaching certificate while com­ There will be a mandatory meet^ Cancun. Bahamas. Daytona they want to squeeze $270 billion in Medicare sav­ Call Mark Matson, 684-2174 or pleting your major. Application ing regarding Summer 1996 & Panama City! Call 1 (800)- ings. He wants a tax cut of $105 billion and wants e-mail him at deadline for juniors is Oct. 3, internships on Th., Aug. 31 at 426-7701. _ _ ... 1995. Call Jan Riggsbee, Pro­ to focus much of it on encouraging secondary edu­ 5:30-6:15pm in Rm 05Sanford [email protected]. Institute Bldg. This meeting will gram in Education. 660-3075. SPRING-BREAK '96 - cation; they want to slash $245 billion, dividing the PPS JUNIORS discuss both sequence and in­ WANTED: 100 Students. Lose 8- SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO cuts between families with children and businesses. dependent summer internships. 1996 PPS Summer Interns. There 100 lbs. New metabolism break- FREEH! Student Travel Services is Unless Republicans unexpectedly alter their will be a mandatory meeting re­ now hiring campus representatives. plans, Clinton this month and next almost certainly Photography garding Summer 1996 intern­ $34.95 cost. 1-800-352-8446 Daytona and Panama City Beach. will veto some ofthe 13 appropriations bills needed Open House ships on Th„ Aug. 31 at 5:30- Call 1-800-648-4849. Become a part of the Chronicle 6:15pm in Rm 05 Sanford Insti­ to finance government operations during the fiscal Photography Staff. Come to tute Bldg. This meeting will dis­ year starting Oct. 1. the open house this Friday or cuss both sequence and indepen­ DUKE RESCUE - Are you an The House has passed 11 and the Senate six. But call David or Bill at 684-2663 dent summer internships. Ferrari at 490-4901. EMT? Do you want emergency for information. CLASS OF 1999 medical training? Come to our the two chambers have worked out a compromise We need your help recruiting the Real Estate Sales meeting! Aug.31,8:00pm, on only one, a $2.2 billion measure paying for Con­ HEY CHI-OS: Class of 2000! Become an Ad­ gress' own operations! Don't miss the first sisterhood 113 Physics. missions Office volunteer by at­ 2-STORY HOME convenient to Duke, meeting of the year: Wed.. Sept. PPS JUNIORS After its expected approval by both the House and tending one of the Blue Devils' 1-40, & RTP. 3BED/2.58A, great 6th, 7pm in Room 113 Physics. room w/hardwood floorsSi fireplace, 1996 PPS Summer interns. Senate, it likely will be the first ofthe 13 to reach Advocates Orientation Sessions: See you there! bay-window & eat-in kitchen, formal There will bea mandatory meet­ Clinton's desk. Wed., Aug.30 at 6:30pm or dining rm. Cathedral ceilings in mas­ CHI-O EXEC: ing regarding Summer 1996 Thurs., Aug.31 at 7:00pm in ter suite. Deck and privacy fence. To avoid stalemate, Congress and the president First meeting is Sunday, Sept. 3rd 1550 sq.ft. $96,900 - neg. 489- internships on Th.. Aug. 31 at at Spm in the House...see you 130Soc/Psych. All classes wel- 3770, h 5:30-6:15pm in Rm 05 eventually will have to compromise because the Re­ come. Sanford Institute Bldg. This publican majorities — 54-46 in the Senate and 233- Rooms For Rent meeting will discuss both se­ 201 in the House — fall far short of the two-thirds Misc. For Sale TIRED OF 90210? quence and independent sum­ necessary to override a veto. Sick of Melrose Place? ThinKyou FOREIGN STUDENT WANTED. mer internships. MOVING. MUST SELL - Danish can do better? Cable 13 is look­ Room in large house, w/ kite hen modern solid teak desk, other ing for writers for a new student privileges; 15 min. from Duke & household items. Call 489-5440. UNC; quiet, safe neighborhood. Will Photography produced television drama. In­ trade rent for childcare. Car is Open House formational meeting Wed., Aug. necessary. Call 493-8155- Large, sectional couch, neutral 30 and Thurs., Aug. 31 in Cable Become a part of the STUDIO ROOM color, good condition. $300. Call 13 Studio Behind Bryan Center. Chronicle Photography Staff. eveni.-.gs or wkends. 383-0106. Country quiet place to study. Space Come to the open house this Bring a writing sample! for 2.20min. from Duke. Battiroom, Furniture & Equipment Friday or call David or Bill at shower, kit. fully furnished. Tennis Hand-carved dining room table. 4 Student Artists cts. nearby. No big parties, $450/ 684-2663 for information. chairs, $99. Small dinette table, We need artists to show in mth. incl. utilities, except phone. 2 chairs. $29. Gun cabinet, $59. HEY CKI-O'S: Perkins gallery. Proposal dead­ W.S.Pate-528-0302 after 6:00pm. Portable bar. $49. Small Don't miss the first sisterhood line Sept. 22. For info. - Betsy, trampoline, sit-up equip., rowing meeting of the year: Wed.. Sept. machine. $39/each. Sectional 684-2911. 6th, 7pm in Room 113 Physics. See you there I couch, steeps 2, $99. Bookcase, ACTORS NEEDED bar-stools, chairs, bedpost, Improvisational Theater lamp, fan, $i9/each. Coffee table. $59, Canon Sureshot. Troupe. Auditions will be held from $29. Panasonic electric 6:30-B on Sept. 4-5. in the Center typewriter. $49. Much more, for Teaching S Learning, located come and see. 383-8479. in Chemistry. 4th floor. Call Russ at 613-1150 for an appt. No exp. "76e Tfad-TKvutte? 7Ke«£' necessary. Crook's Corner Fine Southern Dining

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Before you take another bite, think about the (act thai a di,-i lTO!] Entrees $5.95-17.50 and playing indefinitely, 7 days a wee* in cholesterol and fat ran load your blood with cholesterol, which raises vnnr chance of heart attack. In (act. more Americans may die by the fork than by any other weapon. 610 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill. North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. Daily! V American Heart Association Reservations accepted. Cali 929-7643 WEW FIGHTING FCfi YOUR f IFE Menu changes daily. Bar & Dining Room open every night at 6pm. Sunday branch 10:30am-2pm. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 Sports No. 23 volleyball opens Grensing era against Hawkeyes By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK from a setting standpoint, while sopho­ tive result against a While most teams like to use the first more Maureen Reindl and senior Vir­ ranked team, she is few games ofthe season to see what kind ginia Hall, two of only a few Duke play­ looking for her team to of shape they are in, the Duke volleyball ers with match experience, will most show its potential team may have taken that idea a little likely see plenty of time at the outside against Georgetown too seriously. After playing three games hitting positions. and DePaul, the other in the span of 24 hours this weekend, the In the middle, Duke has many differ­ two teams Duke will Blue Devils will know exactly where ent options between the 6-foot freshmen face this weekend. they stand. Megan Irvine and Chrissie Lukasiewicz Duke will take on "I think we are inexperienced, so it's and the 6-foot-l sophomore Jill Van Oort, DePaul on Saturday at good to have tournaments like this early but little in the form of playing time. noon, and will finish in the season," sophomore Kristen "We are inexperienced in the middle, its slate with George­ Campbell said. "You get to see several but we have some very athletic young town later that night different teams which helps you out late players," Grensing said. "They'll play at 7:30 p.m. in the season." really well at times and they'll be great While Duke would The action begins on Friday night at by the end ofthe season." like to prove that it is 7:30 p.m. as the Iowa Hawkeyes, Duke is no stranger to these whirl­ worthy of its ranking, ranked 30th in the USA Today/AVCA wind weekends, as it has always tried the highest preseason preseason poll, come to Cameron In­ to fit in as many games as possible ranking it has ever door Stadium. There will be no saving before taking on its Atlantic Coast received, this type of the best for last as Iowa should give Conference opponents. In the past two attention fires up Duke its best competition ofthe week­ seasons, the Blue Devils have lost four other teams looking end. While the Duke players may be out ofthe 18 early-season games they to make a mark on unfamiliar with the Hawkeyes, first- have played, but this has translated the national scene year head coach Linda Grensing saw into better late-season performances with an upset. more than her share of Iowa during as they have gone 31-3 against ACC "[The ranking] gives her time as an assistant coach at Ohio foes over the same two seasons. The us a goal to strive for," State. goal for the game against Iowa re­ Campbell said. "We've "I think Iowa is a more experienced mains the same as in previous sea­ been working very team," Grensingsaid. "The group of start­ sons—get as many players in the game hard in practice lately. ers they are returning finished third in as possible and worry about the wins If we play like we've the Big Ten behind Ohio State and Penn later in the season. been playing the past State, two Final Four teams last year. "We'll set some goals towards win­ couple of practices, I Their strength is in their outside hitters ning, but the goals won't be for a certain think we'll win our and they may be a little weak in the win-loss record," Grensing said. "The „ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE middle." goals we set will be about doing certain games. It would be hard to find a better early things during the game. Regardless of the Maureen Reindl (r.) leads Duke against Iowa Friday. season match-up as the 23rd-ranked "You take a team like Iowa, and when outcome of this week­ weekend. The hope is that a busy sched­ Blue Devils seem tomirror the Hawkeyes you play a team like them competitively, end, Duke has little rest to look forward ule in the beginning of the season will in strengths and weaknesses. Campbell then it can be considered a good loss." to as it heads for another three-game lead to an even busier schedule in the will not experience any lack of firepower While Grensing will accept a competi­ weekend in Knoxville, Tenn., and then a postseason. two-game homestand the following Sportsfile Field hockey faces unfamiliar opponents Beer bashing: A Clemson church role of stopping the ball on penalty opposed to Sunday sales of beer at Talented freshmen add depth to Blue Devils corners—and success on corners often Carolina Panthers NFL games is provides the difference between win­ asking a Circuit Court judge to re­ By BRANDON EHRHART ing back was the emergence of junior ning and losing. consider his decision approving the The opening weekend of the season Lynn Schoenherr. As a midfielder in As for the team's health, several ques­ sales. The request was filedWednes ­ brings a time of optimism, a rebirth and 1994, Schoenherr started 15 of 17 games, tions abound. Senior forward Tamara day with Judge Henry McKellar, most importantly, a chance to answer but her impressive play this year has Gehris has bone spurs on her right foot attorney Scott Dover said. the questions surrounding a new team, earned her the position of sweeper. and is only about 80 percent. Senior co- Volume Services, which wants to Just days before the sea The other big question captain and goalie Heather Moles, who sell beer and wine at the games, son opens, the 1995 Duke concerns the lineup and had off-season knee surgery, is uncer­ filed a response asking McKellar to field hockey team has where the freshmen fit in. tain for this weekend. stick with Tuesday's decision ap­ started creating questions Freshman Trina Santo- And Wednesday, last year's leading proving the sales. instead of answering them. mauro looks to see exten­ scorer—sophomore Melissa Panasci— This Saturday at 10:00 sive playing time as a back suffered a heat stroke after practice. Tourney set: Arkansas, national a.m. on the West Campus alongside the veteran The questions don't just stop with collegiate champion in 1994 and Turf Field, the Blue Devils Osmers and senior co-cap­ Duke. To say Duke is familiar with this runner-up in 1995, heads the field host Central Michigan. On tain Patience Harrison. weekend's opponents would be a huge for the second Great Eight basket­ Sunday, they return at 3 Freshmen Mary Jo Reider exaggeration, as the Blue Devils have ball tournament announced p.m. to face Appalachian and Emily Ford, the fastest never faced Central Michigan and last Wednesday. State. After two weeks of player on the team, will see saw Appalachian State in 1992. The Razorbacks (32-7), who lost to preseason practice, where their time on the forward But one ofthe few things Silar knows UCLA in the championship game in the Blue Devils installed a Lynn Schoenherr line. about the two teams is not to say any­ Seattle last April, will begin play in new system, head coach "For the first time ever, I thing that might incite them. the second annual tourney against Jacki Silar scrapped the unfamiliar Aus­ don't have any holes," Silar said. "I have "They are young," Silar said. "I don't •Michigan State (22-6) at 7 p.m. on tralian format in favor of last year's the luxury of looking down my roster know what they recruited, but young Tuesday, Nov. 28. The second game configuration that features a sweeper. and saying "Wow, who is going to start?' teams have no fear." that night features Kentucky (28-5) Originally, Silar liked the new system If the freshmen keep coming along.and Compared to the rest ofthe schedule and Massachusetts (29-5). because it allows the defense to push up the upperclassmen keep playing like packed with ranked teams, this week­ Two Atlantic Coast Conference and pressure the ball. Last year's team they can, we are going to have a lot of end should be a cakewalk. For the last schools are in the field, and both had extreme scoring problems and Duke opportunities to sub." two years, the one thing about Duke will play in the doubleheader on hoped to fix the problem by altering its Silar looks to try several combina­ field hockey that you could count on Wednesday, Nov. 29. style. But the players didn't feel com­ tions to find the right chemistry. With was the unexpected. In 1993 and 1994, Wake Forest (26-6), 1995 ACC fortable with the change. the graduation of three-time All-Atlan­ Duke began the year 2-0, but finished champions, will play NCAA Final "Playing in the new system, our confi­ tic Coast Conference center midfielder with losing records. Four contender Oklahoma State dence was down," senior defender Nicole Mary Dye, the Blue Devils must find a "There is a lot of confidence and ex­ (27-10) in the first game. Virginia Osmers said. "It wasn't working how we new field marshal. Silar has given the citement, but there is a mystery about (25-9) plays Kansas (25-6) in the planned." nod to All-ACC performer junior Jodie our potential," Gehris said. "How far conclusion ofthe tournament. Perhaps Silar's real reason for chang- Taylor. Taylor now plays the crucial can we go?" THURSDAY. AUGUST 31.1995 THE CHRONICLE NFL investigates Marino Players still perplexed stock deal with Huizenga about NBA labor voting

By DYLAN RATIGAN the Dolphins this year, invested his own By MURRAY CHA5S be merit to an unfair labor practice N.Y. Times News Service money. N.Y. Times News Service charge that Commissioner David Stern MIAMI — The National Football "We have to find out where the money National Basketball Association coerced the players into voting the League is probing Miami Dolphins quar­ came from," said NFL spokesman Greg players went to the polls Wednesday, league's way by saying the lockout of terback Dan Marino's purchase of stock Aiello. but many didn't like it and many were the players would continue if in a company controlled by team owner Marino was one of 150 Huizenga confused. decertification won. H. Wayne Huizenga. associates who bought Republic shares On the first of two days ofa National "That is a significant matter," the The league wants to know if the and warrants concurrent with Labor Relations Board election on the lawyer said. "I'm sure you will get a football star violated league rules lim­ Huizenga's agreement to buy a con­ decertification of the union, players challenge on those grounds if iting players' pay when he profited trolling stake. The investors bought said it was unfair that the election also decertification loses." from a $390,000 investment in Repub­ shares for $4.50 each, while the at­ had been turned into a referendum on Mitch Richmond ofthe Sacramento lic Waste Industries Inc. At today's tached warrants had exercise prices the union's tentative six-year labor Kings filed the charge with the NLRB closing price of 21 3/4, Marino's Re­ $4.50, $5.00 and $7.00 a share. Marino agreement with the league. earlier this week. Besides citing Stern's public snares are valued at about $1.6 was the only Dolphins player involved Players also acknowledged that the statements, he complained that play­ million. in the transaction. agreement puzzled them, and some ers would not have a chance to vote Republic's shares has risen almost five­ "It raises questions," Aiello said. "The voted under the misunderstanding that separately on the agreement and fold since Marino made the investment. salary cap doesn't mean you can't have if they approved the agreement, the decertification. Marino bought the stock as part of outside investments. However, because union still could negotiate changes in it. Other players echoed thatcomplaint Huizenga's May 22 agreement to buy a oftheir relationship it just brings up the The NLRB did not say how many of as they voted Wednesday. Some ofthe controlling stake in the company. need to ask questions. And that's what the 420 eligible players voted at 47 nine players who voted at the NLRB 'The integrity of the salary cap is we're doing." sites throughout the country and in office in New York City said they critical and we'll be doing a thorough Dolphin spokesman Harvey Greene Puerto Rico. Nor was there any way of wished there had been two elections, look into it," NFL Commissioner Paul defended the transaction. determining how the voting went. But explaining they weren't so much for Tagliabue said in a conference call. "What "We don't go out to violate the salary one pattern seemed to develop. the agreement as they were against is critical is whether the element of risk cap in anything we do," he said. "The Generally, the players who disclosed decertification. in the transaction was eliminated or league will make all the decisions." how they voted supported the union, Some also expressed the view that not." Huizenga, Marino and Marino's agent, voting against decertification. That left the agreement was still negotiable. Under NFL rules, all money or other Marvin Demoff, could not be reached for decertification supporters speculating "I think there could still be some forms of compensation paid by a team, comment. that players who declined to reveal back and forth on the agreement," directly or indirectly, counts toward the Securities and Exchange Commission how they had voted had supported said Anthony Mason, who voted for salary cap. documents show that Dolphins head decertification. But there was no con­ the union and the agreement. Asked if If Marino's profit is deemed a viola­ coach Don Shula and team general man­ crete evidence of that view. he was told of that likelihood, he said, tion ofthe salary cap, the Dolphins could ager Eddie Jones also took advantage of To confuse the issue even more, a "No. In the name of friends and in the be fined as much as $2 million and the Huizenga offer. Since neither is sub­ lawyer not aligned with any of the name of humanitarianism, I think we Marino's contract could be nullified. ject to the salary cap, their investments factions but with a lifetime of experi­ can still go in and negotiate for some The league also wants to learn if aren't under scrutiny, Aiello said. ence in labor matters said there could other things." Marino, who will be paid $4.9 million by The SEC declined comment.

House Courses Fall 1995

HC 179.01 Generation X: Problems and Solutions #141764 of Our Times

HC 179.02 Women and the Law EEtKIKI© #141771 HC 179.03 Cancelled

HC 179.04 Examining Malcolm X-The Life and #141785 Portrayal of a Black Leader

HC 179.05 Health Care and Power Relations in #141792 Eastern North Carolina

HC 179.06 Our Disembodied Body: Issues in #141799 Disordered Eating

HC 179.07 Confronting the Issues of Elementary Monday, September 4 #141806 Education

Room 104 Card Gym HC 179.0 Tom Clancy and the New World Order Managers' Meeting - 6:00 pm #141813 Flag Football Kickoff Tournament - 6:30 pm HC 179.C Flag Football - 6:45 pm Environmental Issues and Social Justice Soccer Kickoff Tournament - 7:15 pm #142114 Soccer - 7:30 pm Pre-season Volleyball Tournament - 8:00 pm Registration Deadline: September 8 Volleyball -8:15 pm For information come to 04 Allen. (Open to all Duke undergraduates and graduate students) THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1995 t,K,<^ V_ ll/I^O^tTi-cLG. A- dvX-LiV CL-fltl

DEN I A L ! the year has no/" started''.. inside: fugazi (pictured left), versus, liz phair, jesus Christ superstar, and more.,. PAGE 2/THE CHI R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE | til UIIC Raking In Dead Leaves Versus releases a compi­ lation of previous tracks for your consumption, by Drema Crist Saturday: Grand Opening Versus hails from New "all hard rock, all the Come by to watch Duke play York and includes Rob­ time" sound. One ofthe ert Hale, Fontaine Toups, softer tracks, "Venus Florida State in Orlando - then and Richard and Ed Victoria," unexpect­ enjoy the reggae sounds of Baluyut. This power pop edly twists into a tale of trio foursome has re­ lesbian love. It begins Mistic Vibrations. Free T-shirts leased a new twelve-song with feminine charm compilation CD to tide and mounts almost im­ will be given away. us over until the next full- perceptibly into some­ length. Dead Leaves thing more involved. (Teenbeat) encompasses "Flax," easily the best Monday: On the BIG screen eight tracks from various song on the CD, is jangly Melrose at 8:00 seven-inch singles and and gorgeous. Barely au­ compilations, plus four dible vocals build Monday Night Football at 9:00 previously unreleased slightly and return to songs, all recorded in subtlety, teasing you be­ 1993 and 93. For anyone fore the climax. Rever­ Tuesday: 25 < Wing Night who hasn'theard Versus' berating guitars climb charm, this release serves the scale with every 309 Oregon Street as a nice sampler, mix­ chord, gaining momen­ Saturday: noon - 2am; weekdays: 4pm - 1am ing fast-rockin' tunes tum for the final fallback to hushed melody. The with softer ballads and song is a touching jour­ happy pop songs. ney through loneliness: The old favorites in­ "I lost myself in here/ ' clude "Tin Foil Star" Took the key and threw New from the Working Holi­ it away/ So you won't day series of singles, on see/ The empty space Film & Video Program Courses Simple Machines, and inside of me." Dead "Crazy" from local rock Leaves, as always with for Fall 1995 guru Jeremy Steckler's A Versus, is very acces­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimn Day in the Park compila­ sible — indie rock for tion. The unreleased the educated masses. tracks show Versus's range nicely, with two For die-hard fans, Television, Technology, and Culture upbeat songs and two on "Bright Light" and "In­ English 190: ACES #141659 the more mellow side. somnia" are included CL: Drama 1391 ACES #141666 On "Merry-Go- as well, each sounding Round,"bouncingguitars just as fresh as when tell a tale of corporate woe they were released. And MW 2:20-3:35 pm Can 103 and the difficulties in­ for some with a more curred trying to find limited Versus Instructor: Eric Freedman steady jobs and shoes to repetoire, they may be match yourbusiness suit. brand-new. In either "Cross the Street" is noth­ case, the old songs ing but rock, but interest­ alone make the twelve ing enough that it man­ bucks you'd shell out ages to avoid the typical more than worthwhile. Psychoanalysis, Literature, and Film Literature 185: ACES #141680 CL: English 181: ACES #141673 Comparative Area Studies F?&fe gtajj Editor: Women's Studies Kat MWF9:10-10:00 am Carr 103 Ascharya M 7:00-9:00pm East Duke 204B Layout Assistance: Ingrid Tsong Instructor: Eric Freedman Contributors: Drema Crist Coming in the Spring: Cover Illustration: Justin Dillon Animation Production taught by Fred Burns. Stay tuned for details. Megan Hauser Marc Sorace R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 f theater £- What this play did was make people think about one of the most popular Biblical stories in an entirely new way: Is it possible that Judas was actually the best disciple, and betrayed Jesus not for money but be­ Jesus Christ Superstar cause he believed Jesus was actually hurt­ ing the cause of the Jews? If nothing else, one cannot watch "Superstar" without at A local performance of the WebPer production proves least considering this question and grap­ pling with one's own answer to it. messianic, by Justin Dillon Part of the reason that the Judas-Jesus Ever listened to "Hot August Night" by than an interesting theological treatise set little in the Gospels but whose actions struggle is so compelling is, of course, due Neil Diamond? Probably not. but bear with to funky disco music. After all, I thought, ultimately mean more than anyone else's. to the impassioned performances given by me. That 1973 album, a two-hour live re­ there was no way they could manage the If, however, you have not seen the play, Anderson and Neeley. cording of Diamond's legendary perfor­ intensity that made them so great in the perhaps a brief explanation is in order. Anderson was, hands down, the high­ mance at the Greek Theatre, shows the man years before I was born. Nobody stays that In one act, the embrace between Jesus light of the evening. With a deep, gravelly at his best—not the "Donny Osmond" Dia­ good for that long. and Judas says what is stressed throughout voice that grabs you by the throat and mond who has become a mainstay of easy- Never in my life have I enjoyed being so the play: Judas was not the worst but the demands attention, he brought Judas to listening stations, but the "Ted Nugent" best disciple, the one closest to Jesus in­ impassioned life, conveying every ounce Neil who could rip, tear and wai! with the The play opened with an entrance by stead of simply the one who betrayed him. of his struggle between loyalty to Jesus and best of them. Jesus worthy of, well, Jesus, Neeley ap­ Therein lies the play's revolutionary theo­ loyalty to the Jews. His Judas was far more Sadly, however, the years have not been peared om of nowhere, clad in white robes logical angle, especially when viewed as a than some guy who betrayed his messiah good to Diamond. His voice has lost the and with brilliant light shining on him. product of pop culture. Although scholars for 30 pieces of silver; rather, he was a gravelly edge that gave his songs their pas­ Almost immedi­ havelongdebated troubled man who truly believed that Jesus sion, and he has been consigned himself to ately, he hugged the exact role of was doing the Jews more harm than good, making rather saccharine Christmas al­ Anderson's Judas in Judas — some and betrayed him to the Romans for that bums—a rather odd choice for a Jewish boy an embrace that, in even going so far reason and that reason alone. from Brooklyn. one simple act, set as to say he did Anderson himself has done a great deal To be honest, when I went to see "Jesus the tone forand cap­ not exist—such of research into Judas' life, which was Christ Superstar" at Raleigh's Walnut Creek tured the essence of ideas have not be­ evident in the performance. A less informed Amphitheater on Aug. 13,1 was expecting the entire play. If come a part of {and lesser) actor might have brought out something similar. The starring actors— you have seen "Su­ popular discourse only Judas' anger at Jesus, rather than the Carl Anderson as Judas and Ted Neeley as perstar" before, you on Judas. Before deep love and admiration—mixed with Jesus—were also the leads when the An­ know what I'm talk­ "The Last Temp­ more than a little envy—that Judas does drew Lloyd Webber play opened on Broad­ ing about—that con­ tation of Christ" have for his messiah in the play. Anderson, way in the early 70s, and starred in the flict between the tra­ and other such however, did not fall into that trap, which 1973 movie version after that. Although ditional conception movies, then, you is exemplified in Judas' death scene, the both of them had toured with the national of Judas as the evil have "Superstar," play's most moving moment—more mov­ company since then, I had my doubts as to betrayer and noth­ aplay by the ubiq­ ing, ironically, than Jesus' own crucifixion whether they could pull off the kind of ing more, the dis­ uitous Andrew in the final scene of the play. passion needed to make "Superstar" more ciple who says so Lloyd Webber. SEE SUPERSTAR ON PAGE 6

A Center for Theater, Education and Research (ACTER) ^^ce of Cfii^ and o Carolina Union Activities Board present mccr# RESTAURANT St BAR Named Best PIZZA in Durham! -Durham Herald-Sun, Oct. 1994 Come Celebrate Our 2 Year Anniversary! Tomorrow Friday, Sept. 1 LIVE MUSIC Games • Pool • Full Menu Over 60 Beers 'Uneasy L,ies the -head* Our Famous Chicago Style Stuffed Pizza 7:30 p.m., October 2 in Memorial Hall on the UNC campus Tickets are $15, $25 and $35 general public; no cover charge • 18 and up • must be 21 to drink $10, $15 and $20 UNC students and will goon sale The Shoppes at Lakewood Sept. 7 at the Carolina Union Ticket Office. Call (919) 962-1449 to order with Visa or MasterCard. 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. • 493-0910 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE FUGAZ Indie stalwarts Fugazi prove th Dischord release, RedMedicin Indie rockers supposedly don't like stardom, and the scendo into a full-blown feedback party, and songs like boys of Fugazi are no exception. They are quite content "target," "back to base," "downed city," and "long to play $5 shows and tour incessantly, never wanting to distance runner" are replete with squealing and buzzing garner significant notoriety or fame. Inevitably, some guitars. bands become revered by nearly the entire indie rock Noise alone isn't enough to impress the listener, and community and are catapulted into a type of microstardom. Fugazi knows that silence can be just as effective a Fugazi definitely qualifies as one of the luminaries of creative tool as cacophony. Dynamics and rhythm have the underground music scene. Lead singer/guitarist Ian always been an integral part of Fugazi's music. Their MacKaye has ascended from teen punk to king of the DC ability to change the mood of a tune with a precise start indie/punk scene, steadily evolving into an idol for or stop, or with the sudden explosion or suffocation of many angst-ridden youths. guitar noise has always been one of the most powerful As reluctant as MacKaye may be to identify with star aspects of the band. All but two of the songs start status, he and the rest of Fugazi (vocalist/guitarist quietly, whether it be with a soft drumbeat, bassline, Guy Picciotto, bassist Joe Lally, and drummer Brendan or wispy guitars. The tunes inevitably become obnox­ Canty) must recognize that they are in the indie iously loud at some point, either in short, heated guitar spotlight - a position that subjects the band to much bursts or longer, vacuum-cleaner-distortion barrages. pressure and scrutiny. This pressure to create quality Although the dynamics are effective, it is nothing new or surprising for Fugazi. Indeed, many of the feedback music time and time again has been enough to break the interludes seem too routine. At about halfway through backs of some bands. Fugazi has never disappointed in the disk you find yourself trying to time when the their musical endeavors, but some fans felt their last distortion will kick in, and predicting it correctly album, 1993's In On the Kill Taker, showed some signs that they might be falling into a creative rut. With their fifth full- length release, Red Medicine, Fugazi try to prove their faithful following that they've still got their creative spark. Feedback and dissonance have long been Fugaz i trademarks, and Red Medicine is not lacking in either department. The second track, "bed for the scraping," is classic Fugazi - Ian screaming over pounding drums and twangy discordant guitars, quite similar to songs like "Public Witness Program" and "Great Cop" from Kill Taker. More dissonance pervades "latest disgrace," which features Guy howling through subtle guitar harmonies that briefly conceal the track's 6-string screech. On "by you, " dainty guitar melodies ere-

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Predictability isn't a wonderful thing destroyed," lending the track an eerie sense of calm in music if you' re trying to create new tunes, and that no other track can match. The opening track, "do luckily for Fugazi, the other parts of their songs don't you like me," is perhaps the most surprising, with a reflect predictability in the least bit. crunchy, plodding guitar giving way to a jangly, Fugazi has always pushed the limits of noise rock, and country-punk sound. Guy's voice, as harsh and pained Red Medicine is no exception. The DC boys have taken a as ever, is the only sonic element one can recognize step beyond discordance and feedback, and showcase their as vintage Fugazi. experimentation with strange Lyrically, Fugazi has sounds on this disk, "birth­ grown more cryptic, but day pony" sees the band has retained many of the using a strangled guitar same themes: distrust in sound, as well as something government, detest for that sounds like a piano as all things commercial, an intro, while "fell, de­ outrage at societal stroyed" features a chorus trends and standards of with high-pitched guitar living. The horrid state picking that is reminis­ of America's inner cit­ cent of creepy soundtracks to horror movies. "ver­ ies is addressed in sion" is perhaps the most "downed city;" "... the original-sounding track on space between the dime the album - pure yummy and the dollar/ the space experimentation. Strange between the city and the horn noise, a weird steam suburb/ some kid took whistle, and spacey ef­ another kid pumped him fects, along with an el­ full of holes/ just to ephantine honking that see a new horizon." Fugazi plods throughout the song, have ditched the simple makes this track stand out (yet still effective) from the rest. This almost lyrics of old in lieu of sounds like some ambient more complex ones that techno bullshit, but it's read like poetry. The interesting nonetheless. lyrics are refreshing and even though Fugaz i are Another interesting as­ still harping on the same pect of this release is subjects, they manage not Fugazi's use of harmonic guitar leads and fills, to get trite or boring. "combination lock" is an instrumental piece with a Will this disk propel Fugazi to greater indie rock lead guitar riff that sounds scarily close to that fame? Probably not, as they didn't accomplish anything "Coming to America" song by Neil Diamond. This is not revolutionary on this album. What they did do, necessarily a bad thing, as the steady grooves of that however, is renew the flock's faith in their creative song soon prove. Soft R.E.M.-like strumming mesh abilities, showing that they can push the limits of noise perfectly with Guy's spoken word vocals on "fell, rock and still make quality music. Amen to that. M\ (mr Party on the Porch n i~7he 3rw MASTER CHEF NAM TOM OPEN TIL II PM TUESDAY - SATURDAY TRY OUR HEALTHY Get 20% OFF All Espresso Drinks VEGETARIAN MENU! ALL WEEK WITH THIS AD Offer good through Sat., Sept. 9 MAFO TOFU I v CURRY GLUTEN THE VEGETABLE IN HUNAM STYLE uM*Uf 70 IfexM. - Soundtracks for "A WAKE-UP CALL TO THE WORLD." JANET MASLIN, THE NEW YORK TIMES Procrastination by Kat Ascharya and Drema Crist LIZPHAIRJuveniiia (Matador) Even get to you, nothing can. (Drema Crist) with her randy imagination and her smart SPARE SNARE, live at Home (Chute) pottymouth, we all know that deep down Pop music is a funny proposition; a lot of Liz is a good girl. W[\h Juvenilia, her latest people can do it, but not everyone can do offeringsince last year's solid Whip-Smart, it well. Scotland's Spare Snare does pop Phair further solidifies her reputation as music really, really well, writing and per­ one of music's forming memorable, catchy most critical ob­ songs with a gritty, servers of sexual sawtoothed edge. Reminis­ politics, as well cent of early Jesus and Mary as sone of the Chain, with nicely melodic smartest. Kick- buzzing guitars, a crystal- ingoffwith "Jeal­ clear rhythm section, and ousy," a track pleasant male vocals, songs previously avail­ like the brooding "Shine on able on Whip- Now" and the wistful Smart, the real "Thorns" show off a pol­ stars of this e.p. ished, sophisticated ap­ are the songs proach to making music, taken from while "Skateboard Punk P h a i r ' s Rocker" gives off a hilari­ KIDS ously disdainful attitude. Highly recom­ THE DEBUT FILM FROM I1III CLARK Girlysound cassette tapes, which were pri­ mended for nonpretentious, nonbombastic vately circulated around the country and rockunroll. (Kat) led to her Matador recording contract. Simple, unadorned guitar and voice, Phair's LIQUORICE, Listening Cap (4AD) [WARMING: NO ONE UNDER 18 WiLL BE ADMITTED. I __\ naughty wit fuels the sarcastic "Califor­ Jenny Toomey (also of Tsunami and Grena­ nia," which describes the cattle-drive men­ dine) displays her fabulous range on tality of "scoring," as wellastheoffsettingly Liquorice's Listening Cap. Her voice is menacing "South Dakota," about being sometimes fierce, sometimes soaring care­ Nightly: 10:45 (NR • sue NC-17) bored and horny in the Midwest. I hear Liz free over surprisingly fresh pop rhythms. is working on a new album to be released Perhaps it's the acoustic guitar, but this in the spring; Juvenilia should whet the album should appeal to a wide range of appetites of Phairophiles everywhere. (Kat tastes. It's surprising to hear a banjo taking "A DELICIOUSLY COMPLEX CRIME STORY!'' Ascharya) its turn at the infectious pop hooks on - KenneTIr Turan. 10S AIVGFLES TIMES PALACE, Viva Last B!ues (Drag City) "Cheap Cuts," and "Blew It" combines Palace's latest offering is bluesy rock, well electronic playthings with fast-talkin', "A DYNAMITE CAST! SPELLBINDING! suited for late, late summer childlike vocals. nights. Everybody's got roots, "Keeping the and if yours include a bit of Weekend Free" is A Demonically Funny Thriller." a beautifully ren­ Peter Iraven, MtLINS STONE twang and the sound ofa steel guitar, you'll feel right at home dered song of un­ with this. Hell, even if that's certain relation­ not the case, you'll be more ships and waiting than comfortable listening to by the phone. THE USUAL this CD — Palace has a way With a piano deli­ with that. This ain't really cate as tears fall­ country, not even folk, but it ing, the song sym­ comes close enough to open bolically falls into SUSPECTS silence. This re­ your ears a bit. It's laidback, A BRIAN lllttEl FILM pleasant, comforting, and emo­ lease is a must for , PolyGram GRAMERCY tional. One of my fave tracks, people whose "The Brute Choir, " croons: "I moods change never hurt someone so young/ And I never with tlie minute hand on the clock. (Drema) Nightly: 9:30 • Sat & Sun: 1:15, 5:1 5(R) he'd someone so sweet." If that line doesn't

The only thing you FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS presents . Q as part of the ROBERT ALTMAN SERIES ra>w«tV«f}

AJolinSiiik'sinm'rFiliii THREE WOMEN "^ INNOCENT (1977.125 mm., w/ Shelley Duvall. Sissy Spacek. Janice Rule) A strange young girl obtains a Job In an old-age convalescent home and attaches herself to co-worker Duvall, who fancies herself a social butterfly. Their interrelationship and Involvement with a quiet, embittered woman Nightly: 7:10, 9:00 Nightly: 7:15 forms a probing story about human personalities. Sat S Sun: 1:45, 3:30, 5:20» Sat & Sun: 3:15m) Arabian Knight m Tonight @ 7 and 9:30 PM Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Wild Reeds INR> FREE • to Duke Students and S3 to Non-Duke Students Burnt by the Sun (R R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

ALASTAIR GALBRAITH, Talisman its uses and users — a must for anyone (Next Best Way) What is it about New looking for a piece of Southern histroy to Zealand thatbreeds such wonderful noise? take home to Ma and Pa. The drunken WdUmLiU Gutema S © ] | WuntUotia 10 © From the land ofthe seminal (and recently quad fools on West could learn a lot from 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 1800 Martin Luther King Blvd. 489-9020 rediscovered) This Kind of Punishment these old men. (Drema) and theDeadC. comes lone prodigy Alastair AVOCADO BABY (Slampt) Avocado Galbraith. Granted, most of you out there Baby come from England's tape label un­ BABE THE GALLANT PIG ing relegated to backseat Avocado Baby primitively APOLLO 13 (PG-13) Shows Daily: 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, status in your attention record their songs on tape Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 7:20, 9:50 span. Withhis poetic, dark recorders, using whatever imagination, his penchant is lying around as percus­ A WALK IN THE CLOUDS THE SHOW (R) tening, as well as an open Youth is Dead" show Avo­ Show* Nightly: 7:10, 9:40 mind to sound experi­ cado Baby's knack at writ­ Sat, Sun & Mon: 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40 J Shows Daily: 1:50, 4:30, 7:30,10:00 mentation that can move ing childlike, stick-all-day- AMAZING PANDA ADVENTURE (PG)^ ran you beyond moshing. in-your-head songs and Shows Nigh" (Kat) rude humor. While their deliberate ama­ Sat.Sun & Mon: 12:3 MORTAL KOMBAT (PG-13, teurism demonstrate their DIY ethic, Avo­ DIE HARD 3 (R> VARIOUS ARTISTS, Hollerin' Shows Nightly: 9:45 (Rounder) This consists of recordings cado Baby show that wit and enthusiasm from 1975 and '76 hollerin' contests held win over a million dollar recording studio anyday. (Kat) DANGEROUS MINDS (nil in Spivey's Corner, North Carolina, that Shows Nightly: 7:20, 9:50 LORD OF ILLUSIONS (R> make me wanna roadtrip in a bad way. GROVER, My Wild Life (Zero Hour) Sat, Sun & Mon: Shows Daily: 1:20, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 These old timers can do mind-boggling Grover are from the lovely metropolis that 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, 7:20, 9:50 things with their voices, turning back the is Chapel Hill, not too far fromhere . Like proverbial wheels of time in an instant many bands of our fine region, favor an PROPHESY (R) WATERWORLD

Catch 'Em All At The Creek! LORD OF ILLUSIONS (R) I DESPERADO (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00,9:50 Sat, Sun & Mon: 1:20, 4:00, 7:00, 9: Shows Daily: 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40

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SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT* 'JUDGE DREDD (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:20, 9:30 Sat, Sun & Mon: 12:00, 2:20, Sat & Sun: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:20, 9:3* 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 THE SHOW (R) Kam y^UfUe Shows Nightly: 7:30,10:00 Nations Bank Plaza. Chapel Hill 967-8284 Sat, Sun & Mon: 1:50, 4:30, 7:30,10:00 J

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In "Judas' Death," Anderson is on the verge of suicide due to the guilt he feels for The other scene in which Neeley truly shone was during the song "I Only Want to Say," betraying Jesus. He tells the Jewish leaders to whom he betrayed Jesus that he had no idea when he asks God for a reprieve from his destiny. He sang, "I only want to say, if there Christ would be harmed, and he wishes he could change his decision. "They beat him so is a way, take this cup away from me—I don't want to drink its poison. I'm not as sure as hard that he was bent and lame, and I know who everybody's gonna blame. I don't believe when we started." This ecstatic agony of doubt is absent in the Gospels' version of the he knows I acted for our good—I'd save him all his suffering if I could." Gethsemane scene, and there is no better example of Jesus' struggle. When Neeley wails The Pharisees, however, fail to see why Judas feels guilty, which only causes him to at God, crying out that he does not want to die, the audience almost begins to think that feel worse. In the most touching single moment of the performance, Judas echoes the perhaps he doesn't need to die, after all. Perhaps Jesus is just another man, with human words of Mary Magdalene earlier in the play: "I don't know how to love him; I don't know emotions and feelings, who does not deserve to be crucified for the sins of people he does why he moves me. He's a man—he's just a man. He is not a king—he's just the same as not know. That Neeley is able to convey these feelings and evoke such a visceral reaction anyone I know," The beauty of this scene is that despite his fervent desire to the contrary, from his audience is a testament to his ability as an actor. Judas does not believe what he is saying. Anderson knows this, and brings it across with The performance, however, was not without its flaws. The choreography ofthe minor the finely honed nuance of an actor who understands fully his character and every characters was almost universally dismal. Most ofthe men playing the disciples seemed struggle he is feeling. to think they were in a hip-hop video instead of a stage play set to '70s music, and their Right before he kills himself, Judas says, "He scares me so... Does he love me, too? Does rhythmless antics were more comical than compelling. he care for me?" At that point, he is a scared child who realizes that he has made a terrible Perhaps the most grating choreographical touch of the performance occurred, sadly mistake and is regretting it with all his heart. Judas knows that he may have lost the love enough, in many of the scenes involving Judas. For some inane reason, the director of the man who meant the world to him, and he dies feeling utterly alone and helpless. apparently decided that Anderson simply wasn't a good enough actor to convey his Anderson could not have conveyed this more passionately to the audience, and, to some character's emotions without outside assistance, so he had three women in red tutus extent, the play never seems quite to capture the same level of gut-wrenching emotional dance around Judas and play the role of temptresses. This kind of "Let's club the audience power after this scene. over the head with Important Symbols" approach served only to undermine some of the Like Anderson. Neeley is at his best when dealing with his character's faults, his most touching scenes in the performance and in the process insult Anderson as an actor. human side—Jesus as Jesus, not Jesus as Christ. Two scenes in particular exemplify this Other than these few snafus, however, the performance was truly phenomenal, and the struggle, and Neeley handled them beautifully during the performance. audience seemed to love it. Next time, however, perhaps everything should be left in the The first scene occurs during the song "The Temple," when Jesus is walking in the capable hands of Neeley and Anderson—a two-man "Superstar," if done the right way, desert and is approached by person after person asking him to heal them. The crowd, could be a truly messianic experience. raj seemingly endless, continues to approach, never giving Jesus any time to rest. The direction in this scene was excellent, and communicated perfectly Jesus' messianic struggle to save everyone, and the difficulty of this mission. Instead of rushing through the healings, Neeley's Jesus spent several long seconds with each person, touching them lovingly and caring about each one of them. When they kept coming, Neeley's anguish at being unable to help them all was palpable, and his final cry of "Heal yourselves!" , evoked the tormented impotence of a messiah who isn't feeling so messianic after all. Broadway at Duke 1995-96

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Undergraduate Tutors earn $7/hour Season Tickets on sale now: Graduate Tutors earn $10/hour call 684-4444 or call 684-4741 Pick tip an application at the for a brochure and order form. PEER TUTORING PROGRAM OFFICE Visa and MasterCard accepted 217 Academic Advising Center (Upstairs from Pre-Major Advising-East) Nunsense II by Dan Goggin The long-awaited sequel to the Off-Broadway smash hit Captured .Live October 7 and 8, 1995 (8 pm) Crazy for You sGudi©3 The New Gershwin Musical Comedy 1993 Tony Award for Best Musical December 6 and 7, 1995 (8 pm) t # # t QxWer Angels in America by Tony Kushner • • • • Ce^ee 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, 1993 & 1994 Tony Award-Best Play Part I: Millennium Approaches Capi2£ 7 • • • January 20, 1996 (2 and 8 pm) Part II: Perestroika January 21, 1996 (2 and 8 pm)

-+-•+-££ htrffcz 6ffGX- •+-*• STOMP The International Sensation 1994 Drama Critics Circle -+~r& r &FF with Wlcer- X-V+-+[ t^O 1 718NINTH8T. / DURHAM, NC 27706 Award for Unique Theatre Experience 1 8 & Ovetr C"lP-i 286-1852 April 2 (7 pm) and 3 (8 pm),1996

•"Direction} from Duke'": Main St. (toward downtown) to Chapel Hill St. to Rigibee Ave. (a straight drive from 9th St.) Park at either end of the block In the All shows are in Page Auditorium deck or lot (both are free).