The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Dicky Barrett, lead singer of Boston's THE CHRONICLE favorite ska daddies, opens up to M?f, : THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1995 •: ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 90, NO. 116 Chavis: University an 'elaborate plantation' By BEN VON KLEMPERER many of its employees are solidarity with the workers," overnight, he said, but must be Former executive director of treated. Chavis said. uprooted through concerted ef­ the NAACP Benjamin Chavis • "We have an academic insti­ In keeping with the event's forts to break the pattern. This declared his solidarity with the tution that is probably one of advertising, Chavis made many "uprooting" must be non-vio­ University's non-academic em­ the best in the country," Chavis references to the University as lent, he added. ployees as he addressed an en­ said. "In the midst of this ex­ a "plantation" and administra­ Chavis advocated a three- thusiastic crowd Wednesday cellence you have brothers and tors as "plantation owners." pronged plan for action to com­ night in Griffith Film Theater. sisters being mistreated." "I think Duke is a great uni­ bat discriminatory layoff trends Speaking on the topic of The Student apathy contributes versity, but during slavery within the Medical Center. In Duke Plantation?" Chavis criti­ to continued labor discrimina­ there were great plantations," addition to legal action and cized what he sees as inconsis­ tion on campus, he said. he said. "Duke is a plantation, documentation of discrimina­ TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE tencies between the mission of "Student groups, progressive a very elaborate plantation." tion, Chavis called for "dividing Ben Chavis the University and the way student groups, ought to be in This mentality cannot change See CHAVIS on page 4 • Speaker addresses cultural issues Top Asian-American official confronts immigration By JECA TAUDTE care," Hayashi said, citing a cussions," he said. "The actual The highest-ranking Asian- recent incident where patients decisions are made by people American in the Clinton admin­ were placed on different floors who are not that diverse. Un­ istration spoke Tuesday night in a Manhattan hospital accord­ less you are in there defining to a crowd of about 30 people in ing to their race. yourself, you are letting people Griffith Film Theater. "One of the major benefits of define you." In a speech sponsored by the my job is that I am Citing the contro­ Asian Students Association, able to be a partici­ versy surrounding Dennis Hayashi, director ofthe pant in developing California's Propo­ Office of Civil Rights in the De­ policy for the admin­ sition 187, Hayashi partment of Health and Human istration," Hayashi said that presently Services, discussed affirmative said. While last much ofthe discus­ action and illegal immigration, year's top issues sion on immigration particularly how they relate to were health care and is focused on illegal the Asian-American commu­ welfare, he said the immigrants. He in­ nity. hottest two policy is­ dicated, however, With 10 regional offices, sues right now are that legal immigra­ Hayashi's department is re­ immigration and af­ tion is also under sponsible for preventing dis­ firmative action. Dennis Hayashi scrutiny in Wash­ crimination in federally funded For Hayashi, ington. 'There's go­ institutions such as hospitals, Asian-American participation ing to be major movement on schools and social-service of­ in policy development is impor­ Capitol Hill about stopping le­ Get your hot dogs here! fices. "Most people don't realize tant. "I'm really appalled at the gal immigration, at least for a Engineering sophomore Matt Gabay picks up a t that racial discrimination oc­ lack of involvement of Asian time, and I am concerned about outside the University Room. curs in industries like health Americans in these policy dis- See ASIAN on page 4 • Students saving lives? New group could do just that University rescue squad has extensive emergency training

By DEBBIE GLISSON began working with the Durham with hazardous materials and From now on, when you make County Ambulance and the Fire blood born pathogens such as a 911 call, don't be surprised Department, enabling him to hepatitis and AIDS, which fed­ when fellow students arrive on draw up a solid proposal for the eral regulations require for all the scene. squad. emergency response squads. The A University rescue squad "I made a presentation to the squad also continues its educa­ composed entirely of students Safety Board at Duke, and they tion with Durham County will start responding to campus were skeptical but still inter­ emergency calls in about two ested," Womble said. "We made This first response group will weeks. The squad was conceived this almost full-time and they help make a good system even by Trinity senior Matt Womble saw we had a Jot of energy and better, said Dr. Rich Serra. as­ and Trinity sophomore Tim Pieh strong ideas. Now they support sistant director ofthe Hospital last spring. Both had previous us 100 percent." Emergency Room,'who oversees squad experience—Pieh with With pagers strapped to eight all Durham County medical the Georgetown Ambulance and students on call every day, the squads. He said he considers the Womble as a fire fighter in a fire squad will respond by foot or students to be very capable even department in North Carolina. Public Safety transport with a though they cannot provide the There are currently 15 under­ small trauma bag to any 911. full range of medical care. graduates and one graduate stu­ medical-related call, Pieh said, "Anytime you can increase re­ dent working on the squad. as Public Safety officers do not sponse time, the system will im­ Planning the squad proved to have full medical or ambulance prove," Serra said. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE be an arduous task, Pieh said, training. In addition to general The squad should be able to From right to left, Craig Zeidman, Bobby Levy and S.J. Lawson, requiring training, funding and medical training, squad mem­ respond to problems more members of Duke's student rescue squad, were among those in a standard operating procedure. bers have been educated quickly than Public Safety or attendance at the group's meeting last night. During the summer, Womble through the Hospital to deal See SQUAD on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 World and National Newsfile Abortion splits GOP welfare reformers Associated Press By BOB DART aid to mothers who have more children "We want Congress to go for the long-term Gunmen attack: Gunmen sus­ N.Y. Times News Service while on welfare. goal," said Kirstin Hansen of the Family pected of being Muslim militants killed WASHINGTON—The emotional issue of Research Council. "Illegitimate pregnancies five people and wounded three others The National Right to Life Committee Wednesday aboard a Cairo passenger abortion split Republicans in the House on and Roman Catholic Bishops charge that cause so many problems; and we believe the train. One attacker was killed by police. Wednesday and complicated their drive to these provisions would encourage poor best way to address illegitimacy is through dramatically change the nation's welfare women to have abortions. Pro-life activists welfare reform." Postal worker charged: Adebt- system. also charge that abortion is promoted in a In the close procedural vote on Tues­ ridden former postal worker was "Teen-aged mothers killing their own ba­ section ofthe GOP legislation that rewards day, the Republican majority prevented charged Wednesday with shooting to bies is not welfare reform," said Rep. Jim states that reduce their out-of-wedlock debate and a vote on an amendment by death four men in a holdup at a small Bunn, an Oregon Republican who believes births. Bunn that would have allowed cash wel­ neighborhood post office, including portions of his party's legislation will encour­ But other anti-abortion groups, including fare payments to the parents of poor, un­ two employees he knew. age abortion. the Family Research Council and the Chris­ wed teenaged mothers. To receive welfare Officer Confesses: Edward Lee "I am deeply concerned that in the other­ tian Coalition, argue that—over time—the through her parents, though, a teenaged Howard, the fired CIA officer blamed wise laudable drive to reduce illegitimacy Republican provisions will decrease both mother would also have to remain in for exposing Russians who spied for and dependency, we are poised to enact leg­ pregnancies and abortions among unwed school or have earned at least.a high the United States, admits he cooper­ islation that is likely to increase the num­ poor women. school equivalency diploma. ated with the KGB after he fled to ber of abortions performed," said Rep. Chris Moscow but denies revealing any in­ Smith, R-N.J., another member of the formation "that could hurt America." House Pro-Life Caucus. Police link religious sect to Bunn and Smith were among 15 anti- Ferguson sentenced: Colin abortion Republicans who joined Democrats - Ferguson was sentenced to life be­ and narrowly failed to delay consideration attack on Japanese subway hind bars Wednesday for shooting to of welfare changes that are part ofthe GOP death six people on a commuter train, By NICHOLAS KRISTOF prompting cheers from survivors who Contract with America. The House voted The legal justification for the huge N.Y. Times News Service endured cross-examination by the 217-211 to begin debate on the bill. After­ police operation was to seek clues in a k i 11 er-tur n ed -1 a wy er. ward, Bunn said he would vote against the TOKYO—More than 2,500 police of­ kidnapping case in which the sect has final legislation, and he will likely be joined ficers all over Japan raided on Wednes­ been implicated. Despite the stated pur­ by some other anti-abortion Republicans. day offices of a religious sect that has pose of Wednesday morning's raids, The procedural vote prevented consid­ been linked indirectly to the kind of some officers wore gas masks and pro­ Weather eration of several anti-abortion amend­ nerve gas used in the attack on the To­ tective body suits and some carried birds ments, but two were allowed and—if kyo subway system. in cages, apparently to detect the pres­ passed—would alter the welfare reform Police on the raids found dozens of ence of toxic gases. High: 67 - Partly cloudy package. bottles of acetonitrile, a solvent for the Byproducts of sarin, the gas used in Low: 43 • Winds: South Florida The anti-abortion movement is split on gas used in the terrorist attack, the the subway, were found last year near Beauty is only skin deep—ugly g key parts of the Republican legislation Kyodo News Agency reported. The po­ the group's offices in Yamanashi Prefec­ to the bone. —Murphy that would stop cash payments to unwed lice also found the solvent at the scene ture in central Japan, the same site mothers under age 18 and ban additional ofthe subway attack. See POLICE on page 10 • Women Bear the Ll' i'T^jBf3* " =5 Weisht of the World. Friday March 24 " They shouldn't have to do it in HOUSING ordinary shoes. NlQ GUIDE U ^ for Duke University and Medical Center

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THE CHRONICLE 1 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Panel discusses myriad issues facing Native Americans By PRIYA GIRI "It shocks me to hear that people want This "change" was touched on by Carolina cultural consultant and a Questions surrounding Native-Ameri­ to be separate," said Trinity sophomore Michael Green, professor of history at the Guilford County school board member. can self-rule sparked debate among about Jennifer Miller. "Where will I go?" University of Kentucky and a current vis­ Tiger repeatedly said she is in favor of 50 audience members during a forum The panel discussion itself raised sev­ iting professor at the University of North the separation of Native Americans be­ Wednesday night. eral issues Native Americans must deal Carolina at Chapel Hill. He outlined the cause she says she is more comfortable Native Americans, as well with living in mainstream fate ofthe Creek Indians who fell to the on an Indian reservation than in main­ as non-Natives, participated America—the status of Na­ diseases and forces of Europeans. stream America. in what Trinity senior Dana tive-American women from Green asked audience members to look Other members ofthe panel disagreed Chavis, co-founder and presi­ the past to present, the ques­ beyond the Creek failure. "It's more im­ with Lowry. Theda Purdue, another vis­ dent of Native American Stu­ tion of self-rule, how a native portant to know what this means than to iting professor at UNC, said that she has dent Coalition, called the culture survives in modern know that this failed," he said. confidence in Native Americans. "I have University's first-ever Na­ society and the negative sta­ Green added that fighting against Eu­ faith that they can preserve their culture tive-American issues discus­ tistics about Native-Ameri­ ropeans redefined the Creeks as a nation. without sequestering it," she said. sion outside ofthe classroom. can youth concerning educa­ "This to me is what the story of [Indian] Many Native-Americans students at the The forum, entitled "As tion, violence and mortality. removal is all about," he said. University questioned Lowry and Tiger. "1 Long as Grass Grows and North Carolina, with 80,155 While other members ofthe panel de­ don't think it's beneficial for us toseparate, " Water Runs," featured an Native Americans, has the scribed some ofthe more recent changes said Trinity sophomore Jody Cunimings, a eight-person panel of speak- '-'sa ''6er largest Native-American popu­ sweeping the national Native American member of the Lumbee Tribe, the largest ers who each voiced different concerns lation east ofthe Mississippi River and the population, the question-and-answer ses­ one in North Carolina. "We have to make about Native-American issues. seventh largest in the United States. sion shifted the focus ofthe forum to the the system work for us." Although Native-American, sovereignty "It's very tough to be Native-Ameri­ issue of separatism between mainstream Trinity sophomore Tracy Bullard fur­ was not the focus of the forum, the issue can," said Lisa Tiger, a Creek and Semi­ society and Native-Americans living in ther embraced coexistence. There's too was mentioned briefly during the panel dis­ nole Indian from Oklahoma and an AIDS the United States. much to be gained by being [at Duke]," cussion. One student expressed shock at this educator and promoter of the rights of "We are a sovereign nation. We want Bullard said. "I have so much to take possibility, which became the focus of the Native Americans. "Over the past 500 our own schools. We want our own gov­ back to my community. I'm strong question-and-answer session. years, everything has changed for us." ernment," said Derek Lowry, a North enough to retain my 'Indianness'." . '. >. Drama award recognizes annual New Plays Festival By KIMM FtRETAG "One of the reasons that Duke was The drama program upped its na­ selected is that Duke has had a history tional status earlier this semester with of doing innovative work. We have had an award for its annual New Plays Fes­ a good reputation over the years which tival. perhaps also contributes in our favor," The Atlanta Committee for the Olym­ Riddell said. pic Games Cultural Olympiad awarded The award's criteria include artistic the University's drama program a 1995 excellence, innovation and audience Regional Designation Award for the fes­ impact. The Olympic Committee and the tival, which presents a series of origi­ Southern Arts Federation developed the nal theatrical works by students, faculty award in 1993 to expand awareness of and outside artists. The award was pre­ the arts in the South. The committee's sented in Atlanta to Richard Riddell, objective is to increase knowledge ofthe

JOHN BURK/T.HmmE CHRONICLE director ofthe drama program, in Janu­ arts before the 1996 Olympic games. ary. Some of the Cultural Olympiad's "In keeping with one of the Cultural Where's Waldo, er, Waldette winning entries will be presented at the Olympiad's primary goals, these awards Can you find the sleeping beauty among the Gardens' spring foliage? Fine, 1996 Olympic Arts festival, to be held celebrate and showcase the excellence so this was an easy one. concurrently with the Olympic Games and diversity of Southern arts and cul- in Atlanta. See AWARD on page 5 •

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• CHAVIS from page 1 at the grass roots. the management against the manage­ "I want to make it very clear that I have ment" in an effort to findth e vulnerabili­ '7 want to make it very clear that I have not not given up on the potential viability of ties within the system. given up on the potential viability of the the NAACP," Chavis said. "I believe it Sparks flew briefly during the question- needs new energy and a new mission and and-answer session when one student NAACP." you're not going to get that through os­ asked Chavis to outline what he saw as mosis. You need new people." some of the discriminatory practices in Former NAACP Executive Director Ben Chavis Reactions to Chavis's address centered University labor relations. In response, on his assessment of the lack of aware­ Chavis called former Medical Center ness among the student population. employee Melissa Spain to testify to the similar organizations stretching across outside my theology," Chavis said of his "I think [Chavis] touched on the apa­ discrimination she faced when the Uni­ religious lines. Accompanied on stage by alliance with black Muslims. Chavis said thy that is running rampant within the versity eliminated her position. three bow-tied members ofthe Nation of he and Farrakhan are currently planning student body," said first-yearDivinit y stu­ "In my department, forty-nine workers Islam, he stressed his alliance with Na­ a march on Washington D.C. of 1 million dent Jamal Bryant. were laid off and forty-five were black," tion of Islam leader, Louis Farrakhan. black males to be held in October. Chavis The Rev. Curtis Gatewood, newly- she said. "It's not fair to lay us all off at While heading the National Association asked the women of the audience to ig­ elected president ofthe Durham branch one time. They want to keep the black for the Advancement of Colored People, nore media criticism of the males-only ofthe NAACP, praised Chavis' speech. man down, that's the only way I can see Chavis suffered criticism for coming to nature ofthe march and to support their "[The speech] will create the climate of it," she added, criticizing the lack of ca­ the defense of Farrakhan amidst charges male counterparts in the fall. unity that is necessary, especially among reer-training opportunities for minorities. of anti-semitism within the Nation of Is­ In response to a question, Chavis added those who are being oppressed," Chavis is currently affiliated with the lam. that he felt the decision to oust him from Gatewood said. The campus chapter of National African-American Leadership "During the past eighteen months I his NAACP post was not representative the NAACP was not one ofthe eight spon­ Summit, a coalition of more than 100 have found it critically necessary to reach ofthe opinions ofthe group's membership sors ofthe speech. Clinton adviser encourages students to lobby government

• ASIAN from page 1 areas of college admissions and minority Because these issues are important to face on a story... you win more points." it," he said. scholarships, Hayashi pointed out. He students currently enrolled in academic Hayashi said he also wants to help stu­ Hayashi said he has heard disturbing said that this area of political discussion institutions, Hayashi encouraged dia­ dents lobby the Clinton administration talk that immigrants do not deserve to is crucial toth e Asian-American commu­ logue between student groups and the about issues important to them. "Some­ benefit from affirmative action because nity because there is a feeling that Asian federal government. He said that this times if you let people in the federal gov­ they have not suffered the historical dis­ Americans do not face discrimination in interaction would strengthen his own ernment know about a problem without crimination that other minorities have. academic institutions. Hayashi said that arguments on policy issues within the being heavy-handed about it, sometimes "That's an issue people think hard a numerically strong Asian-American administration. we can help," he said in response to com­ about," Hayashi said. "But I do not sup­ presence in higher education disguises "I'm able to get my point across because plaints from audience members that stu­ port it." the fact that Southeast Asians are not of my knowledge about the people these dent lobbying efforts are often co-opted Affirmative action, in general, is also well-represented. "Where are the Cam­ decisions affect," Hayashi said. "When it by the government. "I give you an open being hotly debated, particularly in the bodians and the Vietnamese?" he asked. comes down toit , if you can put a human invitation to call my office."

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*for Engineering Majors **for Trinity Students Of THE DUKE HUMANITARIAN Art SERVICE AWARD ...given annually to a member of the Duke community, including employees, faculty, staff, alumni, and students. Selection is based on direct and personal service to others, sustained involvement in that service (minimum of four years), and simplicity of lifestyle. Numl >er 26 in a series DEADLINE FOR LETTERS OF NOMINATION: APRIL 14, 1995 In stock now at: Please mail to: Student Religious Activities Duke University Chapel Medi<3a l Center Store P.O. Box 90974 106 Facilities Center Just off the PRT Walkway between Durham. NC 27708-0974 Duke North & South Hospitals • 684-2717 Visa, Master!Dara , American Express, Discover, Flex. IRI Sponsored by Student Religious Activities Depi rtment of Duke University Stores ® THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Drama festival to host award winnners Rescue squad to • AWARD from page 3 ture," said Jeffrey Babcock, director of the Cultural Olympiad. "The recipients of these awards...are all "Many professional actors and expand function deserving of the Olympic spotlight." playwrights choose to do work • SQUAD from page 1 Duke was one of 30 winners from a region which at Duke because it gives them Durham County squads, added Paul Dumas, direc­ included Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis­ tor of Public Safety. sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennes­ a chance to relax and get "Every little bit counts. You can never be too pre­ see. Two other North Carolina institutions also re­ away from New York." pared," Dumas said. ceived awards: The Southeastern Center for Contem­ Durham paramedics can respond to a campus call porary Art in Winston-Salem and the Historic Re­ Richard Riddell in six to nine minutes, Pieh said, while the student sources Commission of Asheville and Buncombe squad can respond a lot more quickly since para­ County. medic ambulances are sometimes tied up with other Members of Duke Drama said that such recognition priorities. is an important step. "It is very exciting, Duke being "Many professional actors and playwrights choose Public Safety averages about one 911 call a day, recognized on an international level. I think the award to do work at Duke because it gives them a chance to Dumas said. Most involve sickness and injuries, and is a tribute to the hard work the program has been relax and get away from New York," Riddell said. In a few concern more serious incidents such as auto­ doing," said Trinity junior Meg Defoe, a drama major. addition to Linney's work at Duke, playwrights Pete mobile accidents. "Perhaps [the award] will bring prospective students Parnell and Wendy Wasserstein will also be involved The squad manned one football game last semes­ to Duke. It will get Duke's name out in the festival. The two will teach a ter and all of this season's men's and women's bas­ there," Riddell said. playwriting workshop in April, with stu­ ketball games. While the greatest medical emergen­ The New Plays Festival has been a dents' works being a featured part ofthe cies at football games are usually "lots of bee stings," drama program tradition since 1985 and festival's offerings. Pieh said that basketball games have proven busier. is considered unique in its effort to fos­ Undergraduates said they consider the At basketball games, they have attended to a heart ter collaborative work among students, festival a valuable opportunity to test attack victim, a woman eight and one-half months faculty, alumni and visiting artists. their talents in theater. pregnant who was experiencing shock and a student "[The festival] gives students the op­ "[The festival] gives students the oppor­ suffering from a possible spinal injury after men's portunity to participate in actually cre­ tunity to create our own theater projects. basketball guard Jeff Capel hit a three-point goal to ating a work for stage. It is a very differ­ Students and faculty can work together bring the Duke-Carolina game into overtime. ent, more creative process [than just act­ on the same level and it is very encour­ The squad hopes to offer its services to Durham ing]," said Jeff West, an instructor in the aging," said Defoe, one of three student public schools in the future, Pieh said. drama program. creators and eventual performers of "Acid "At many of [Durham schools'] events, they dont Combined with the Broadway at Duke Fairy," a full-length developmental piece have medical care available because they cant af­ series, which brings new Broadway pro­ that will be performed during the April Richard Riddell ford it, but well be offering it for free," he said. "If s ductions to Duke for their preview runs, event. going to involve Duke students directly in the the New Plays Festival has furthered the This year's festival, "Theater '95: New Durham community, and there's potential for a big University reputation as a place to try out new works. Works for the Stage," was coordinated by Jeff Storer, impact." For example, Obie Award-winning playwright drama instructor, and includes staged readings, one- The squad has a $3 million liability coverage paid Romilus Linney, a North Carolina native, will see his act plays written, acted and directed by students and for by the University, Pieh said, which made the it latest play staged for the first time as part of this year's faculty, and a world premiere of Linney's play, "Oscar easier for the administration to accept New Plays Festival. Over Here."

ALCOHOL POLICY Order Your Personalized Graduation If you have any ideas concerning the Announcements development of social alternatives, e-mail your opinions to: Today!

Katie Higgins kch2 Lex Wolf aw2 1 Headley Butler lhbl Jonathan Swain jts2 Please note that the e-mail address for Katie Higgins was incorrect on the March 21 display ad. S SWIM j9uke •Hnilwr»H\| Look for details in your bookstore MEET "^ Mat-. 2^, 24, 27, 2S, 29 Entries for Swim Meet Wednesday pi.=»Pufct fnive-rsifij Store- are open until March 29 SWWa Friday, March 24 • 5:00pm atthe SENIORS ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW Aquatic Center AND RECEIVE BY GRADUATION Open to all Duke undergraduate and grad students. .!()STEXS Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, 'Carpe Noctem' needs an irony check MARCH 23, 1995 Bravo to Eric Jorgenson and his cadre And now, thanks to "Carpe Noctem," of funny people at "Carpe Noctem," those that stray from that dictum will be Duke's most recent effort at published humorlessly rebuked and cruelly mis­ amusement. With their strict intoler­ construed. Nice work! Tight times ance for wanton irony, they have taken [Which is to say: "Carpe Noctem" ridi­ campus humor to a new, easier-to-un- culed my own sarcastic writing on the Tuition and financial aid make vicious cycle derstand level. entirely false premise that I was being In an age where higher education sentially a coerced charitable contri­ Not only do they smartly compare sincere—disappointing for people pur­ is growing increasingly important, bution. Considering that real dona­ Tyler Thoreson to "Complete Crap" (fully porting to appreciate humor. And if capitalized, no less), but they cleverly you're going to publicly compare me to it is becoming even harder to pay for tions to colleges and universities are bastardize his sardonic wit, showing the fecal matter, have the courtesy to do it a college education. Federal support tax-deductible, such a policy is both Duke community the true, insipid na­ for the right reasons.] for higher education has been shrink­ unfair and illogical. ture of this horribly pompous writer. Quasi-sincerely, ing since the 1980s, making it more Making the financial aid portion As an ex-columnist, I of all people am and more difficult for colleges and deductible will appease those angry aware that there is no place for buffoon­ Tyler Thoreson universities to meet the budgetary about their "donations" while main­ ery in these pages. Trinity '95 requirements of a strong financial taining the longevity of need-blind aid program. admissions, a crucial goal and top According to the National Science priority for many universities, in­ Letter missed plight of less advantaged Foundation, such funding dropped cluding Duke. Perhaps "my" federal entitlement arships, but few exist for Irish Appala­ from $2.1 billion in 1968 to about Many schools are attempting to makes little sense to someone sheltered chian descendents set upon studying $400 million in 1988—an obvious find creative ways to deal with this from financial worries. Since my par­ humanities. In short, I have the motiva­ indication of where government pri­ problem, and they should be ap­ ents did not have a hundred grand of tion and the academic ability, but just orities have been in recent decades. plauded for their initiative. spare change stashed for my disposal, lack $8,000-odd dollars each year. Following World War II, conven­ For example, the University of perhaps I am a freeloader. One walk Besides financial aid, I suppose "poor" tional wisdom held that most Ameri­ Rochester is giving a $5,000 tu­ through any parkinglot on campus, how­ students like myself have alternate av­ cans should have the opportunity to ition break to students from New ever, suggests a different class of leeches. enues toward a degree. I for one could pursue higher education, but that York State, in the hope of drawing The elimination of financial aid pro­ have enrolled at miserable, massive ideal is looking more and more diffi­ more in-state students who may grams would hardly hold students more University of Illinois and burdened only cult to live up to. not necessarily need financial aid. accountable for their education, as the residents of my own state. One method colleges have used to So far, Rochester has seen a 20 Guerin McClure suggests in his Mar. 22 Or, I could have opted for the eight- garner the requisite funding for fi­ percent increase in in-state appli­ letter to the editor. Rather, even a larger year plan like my friend Amanda who nancial aid—a need that is glaringly cations. percentage of undergraduates would at­ takes two classes per term at North­ obvious to any college student to­ Despite whatever creative solu­ tend Duke on account of daddy paying western while working a full-time job. day—is increasing tuition. Such price tions are found, however, tuition will for it all. Alone, few teenagers can afford Does either solution suffice? Killing fi­ hikes are forcing a greater number not be decreased. Many universities even one year of private tuition bills, let nancial aid would close any top univer­ alone four. of students to apply for financial aid, polled would gladly use the redi­ sities to a large and growing segment of our population. which creates a vicious and self- rected funds for improved facilities Mind you, no financial aid recipient Excuse me for complaining, but the perpetuating cycle of debt: The and a better curriculum. Thus, sug­ balks at his own contribution. I myself higher the tuition, the more people clocked 60 hours per week each sum­ best and brightest of all economic classes gestions that the financial-aid por­ deserve the finest education not only to needing financial aid, thus more mer, and work during the school year. tion of tuition money be eliminated The checks help me survive here, not satisfy their own intellectual drives, but money is needed for aid, resulting for the sake of lower tuition costs are pay for beer or Spring Break to the also to ensure that we as a nation har­ in a need for a higher tuition... and futile—the universities simply need Bahamas. I have taken out loans as ness our innovative capacity. so on. the money, in whatever manner they well, about a year in tuition. My parents Currently, a student receiving no may choose to use it. mortgaged the house again so they might Sean Kelley financial aid is paying a built-in 20 A college education is not just a pay what they could. I searched for schol- Trinity '95 percent just to pay for other stu­ personal laurel. Education is a na­ dents' aid. There comes a point where tional asset with international im­ the more affluent students should plications and needs to be made ac­ not be paying for college in a one- cessible to as many people as pos­ student-for-the-price-of-two man­ sible. For even if some Americans ner. have to pay more than others, the Moreover, the 20 percent paid by nation as a whole will benefit far these students is not currently tax more than any bunch of percentile deductible, making that money es- points could ever quantify.

THE CHRONICLE

Alison Stuebe, Editor Russ Freyman, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor

San jay Shaft, University Editor Rose Marlelli, University Editor Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor Noah Bier-man. Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor Scotl Halpern, Senior Editor Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager On the record Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohali, Classified Advertising Manager / think Duke is a great university, but during slavery there were great planta­ Tfie Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation tions. Duke is a plantation, a very elaborate plantation. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Ben Chavis, former executive director of the National Association for the of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Advancement of Colored People authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Announcement Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business anrj Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this Edit board: today at 6 p.m. Be there for the wacky time and wild thrills. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Having to sleep on the street can be just one crisis away Even though I had worked with the On the streets, they felt as if many lady. homeless before, I never got to know any people viewed them as homeless, a feel­ I will always remember that we are all of them personally. Other than superfi­ Was that out loud? ing that none ofthe white people shared. one crisis away from being homeless. I cial "Hi's and How are you?"s, I never David Beaning Homeless people often reacted more met a Harvard law graduate, a com­ talked to any homeless people. In an odd warmly to the black member of our puter genius, a man interested in the way, they seemed unreal, as if they re­ stant battle with fatigue, moving from group, seldom questioning their pre­ possibilities that harnessing electromag­ ally weren't like me. As part ofthe house one place to another just to stay awake. dicament. netic impulse power could offer, an avid course Housing and Homelessness, I The difficulty of accomplishing some The stereotypical homeless—alcohol­ reader who recommended several books decided to do an Urban Plunge during simple assignments we had to complete ics, drug users, insane people and fel­ by philosophers and psychologists, a an alternative spring break trip to At­ during the Plunge helped me get through ons-—were far more rare than the people record producer, a theatre troupe orga­ lanta to work with the homeless. In the day. It gave me something to focus who were just trying to make it. Most of nizer and an accomplished chef. All of groups of four, we were going to spend on other than the exhaustion; many of the men we met had jobs or desperately them had one thing in common—one an entire day and night on the streets of the homeless people I met weren't so wanted to work. crisis had left them homeless. Imagine if Atlanta with no money and no food. The lucky. Many souught work in labor pools your parents lost their jobs: Where would Plunge and everythingit entailed wasn't Fortunately, we were "adopted" by that pay, after transportation and check you go? What would you do? something I could envision myself do­ one of the men at the Open Door who cashing fees are taken out, roughly $25 The people on the streets are not dif­ ing—even after it had begun. gave us some blankets and taught us the a day. The task force report also states ferent from us in any way. We're lucky Even though we had tried to "dress joys of cardboard. The night ofthe Plunge that mothers with children are the larg­ and they're not. The next time a home­ down," we stood out like neon signs seemed extremely cold even though the est group of people requesting shelter, less person asks for help, remember that among the homeless. Our hair was temperature never went below freezing. and children are the largest group in your luck can run out. trimmed and clean, our clothes were old I remember the only thing I could think shelters, hardly the stereotypical David Beaning is a Trinity sophomore. but newly washed, and because of our of was the warm bed I would sleep in the grungy college appearance, we were al­ next night. It struck me that the other lowed into stores and public buildings people at the Open Door sleeping out­ without question. We had a story to side in the cold didn't have the same explain our presence on the street; some hope to help them through the night. people believed us, others didn't; but Even though I knew I wouldn't really regardless, everyone tried to help us know what it's like to be homeless, I even though they had very little them- didn't expect it to be such a slap in the face. I knew everything would be back to Being homeless is exhausting. You normal, and that one fact separated me have to walk everywhere, and you be­ from the despair of homelessness. come suddenly aware of the expense of Race was an issue. According to the public transportation and the distance report on Homelessness in Metropolitan between services for poor and homeless Atlanta prepared by the Metro Atlanta people in the city. You can never sleep Task Force for the Homeless, 91 percent comfortably, even if you're in a shelter of the homeless people in Atlanta are because you never know who might come black. The black women in our groups by while you're asleep. Sleeping in pub­ (there were no black men on the trip) lic spaces is illegal in Atlanta, making were much more aware oftheir appear­ days and nights on the streets a con- ance and position because oftheir race. Watch out, frat boys! The cybergeeks are taking over The true "Revenge of the Nerds" is upon us. Don't tired of it. (How many plays did it take to hate "Oh believe the Hollywood version you saw in junior high. what a night?" this time around?) You remember how the movie went: A bunch of Left at Albuquerque We've run out of old fads in which to reinvest cache geeks, scorned by the cool people at college, form their R 0&Q X M 3d Of f pretty quickly. I think big-band dancing still has some own fraternity, the Tri-Lams. They play a few pranks, ______unrealized potential, but that's about it. For the termi­ win Greek Week through their wily ingenuity (e.g., hottest show on Fox. nally cool, always searching for a new way to be hip, Booger wins the drinking and tricycling endurance Even stodgy Newsweek and Time (a little too giddy only one choice remains: Be square. race by taking a home-brewed sobriety pill) and pro­ about their latest Afterdark screen-savers, no doubt) In the real "Revenge of the Nerds" we all become ceed to earn the love and respect oftheir social food- have devoted entire issues of their magazine to the computer-dorks because it's the only thing left to do. As chain superiors. Everybody goes home happy. arrival of "cyber-culture." long as that's the case, we can admit it: It's kinda fun. Sorry, frat boys, life The effects can be felt You probably haven't even noticed how many times ain't that sweet. In the " close to home. It's no secret daily that e-mail account has gotten you to plant your real revenge, nerds don't that Duke's social scene has butt in silence in front of a computer screen. ape dumb-jocks' antics. been ravaged by creeping The idea of universal internet access as a means of What they do is much For the terminally cool, always nerdiness. Kegs, Joe Cool's socialization is replacing Duke's former mantra: Beer worse. searching for a new way to be party central, have been iiber alles. Nerds stay the same hip, only one choice remains: dying a slow, painful death It's only a matter of time before everyone has a computer-loving dorks Be square. for years. And it's not only computer of his own, eliminating the need to leave your they always were, and administrators hastening room to get on-line or reach out and "finger" someone. they take over anyway. the decline. Manyof the fun- And that's not a good thing. Socialization no longer loving rank and file now As long as we need something unnatural—be it revolves around beer. Relationships are mediated by shun the beer-loving frolic. Too busy surfing the 'net, alcohol or computers—to bring us together, the new computer. The physical gets replaced by the intellec­ system doesn't offer much of an improvement socially. tual. Scary? Maybe. Different? Definitely. Better? Cry all you want, those of you who like person-to- By losing face-to-face contact we engender the same Doubtful. person contact which doesn't require a cathode ray degenerate activities that alcohol produces. The same Geekdom is subverting and redefining our culture as tube as a moderator. It's your own fault. Pop culture personality-altering and sexually perverted behaviors we speak. Melrose fans may think the whole world has spent so many seasons recycling other genera­ appear in both places. On-line talks are replete with knows about Kimberly's contract troubles, but the tions' ideas that it makes being a nerd seem cool. pretenses (see: chat-line pseudonyms) and sexual-fan­ show languishes in a ratings abyss that barely ever Just look at the keg scene. People dressed in '70s tasy (see: fetish newsgroups)—just like kegs. cracks the top 50. Just about every other program in its clothes listen to '80s music for about 90 minutes and It's not all bad. Computers do offer us the chance to genre—"Models Inc.," "Party of Five," "My So-Called then leave. It gets old no matter how numbing the create our own world, instead of simply reviving that Life"—hardly blips the meter. product being served. of another generation. Face it—tawdry sex and romantic triangles just And it was old before any of us even enrolled here. So smile and welcome the new social order. Not a don't draw like space cadets and computer-hackers That's why all those Blondie songs you hear are so step forward but a step removed—from each other. The these days. Television now actively courts oddballs. perfect to dance to. Bible had it one letter off. It should have read, The The ump-teenth permutation of "Star Trek," called The problem with recycling past culture is that when geek shall inherit the earth." "Star Trek Voyager," anchors the recently launched you make something that has past its prime chic again, Roger Madoff is a Trinity senior and editor of Cur­ UPN network. "X-Files," another sci-fi escapade, is the it gets annoying even quicker than when you originally rents. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 Comics

Paper Cuts/ Chris Blackburn

In honor of the upcoming weekend of (semi)formals, The Chronicle presents some dinner suggestions Anotherthyme: RUSS fREYMAN Suman's: RAJ GOYLE Hlccl's: JAMES & JON Horowitz's Deli: MIKE STEIN Macaroni Grill: ROLLY MILLER The Melting Pot: BRIAN _ LESLIE Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Parizade: EVAN & BILL Kyoto's: TOM HOGARTY Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, Ashley Koff, George Juarez, Ashley Altick, Linda Jeng, Justin Knowles. Laura Weaver, Brandon Short, Cheryl Waters, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevaie, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett, Kathy McCue Classified Asst manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff:....Erin Nagy, Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

THURSDAY "The Surface Force Apparatus as a Tool Community Calendar for Directly Probing the Molecular Forces Success in a Chilly Campus Climate - and Mechanisms Governing Protein Ad- sorptionto Tailored Substrates" -Deborah; Women's Center, 5:15 - 7:00 pm, Grad/ Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship lunch Cathoiic Student Center - 5:30 pm, Hoiy Prof women students invited to dinner Leckband, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Chemical - open to everybody. 11:30 - 1:30 pm. hour of prayer and silence. 7:45 pm Friday : Engineering, State Univ. of New York at discussion with Wendy Luttrell, CTL. RSVP. Chapel basement kitchen. Cost $1.00.684- Fellowship. 684-3897. Buffalo, 125 Hudson Hail, 4:00 prn.ThursV 3043. March23 LECTURES School of the Environment Spring Master's Choral Vespers - Memorial Chapef. 5:15 "Helping the Victimized arid Disempowered Project Symposium presentations by 2nd pm. A cappeila music sung by the Chorai "imaging Amazons: Portrayals of Dahomey Woman: A colloquium talk by Janet L. year professional students on a variety of Vespers Ensemble. Women in Africa, Europe, and the Ameri: Woife.;. Institute for Rational .motive":" topics including environmental policy, sci­ cas" - Art Historian Suzanne Preston Blier, "Therapy, Thurs., . Mare.fi 23, 3:30"pr#'•'•• Catholic Student Center - 6:30-7:30 pm ence, and management. The Bryan Cen­ Harvard, Thurs., March 23. 4:30 pm, 204- Zener Auditorium, 130 SocPsych. Bldg, ter, Von Canon A & B. March 23 & 24, 8 Cathoiic Identity series. 8 East Duke Bldg. part of the Duke Art & Art am to 6 pm. international Christian Fellowship at inter­ History Dept.'s annual BenenSOO: Lecture FILMS national House - 8:00 pm. Every Thursday. Series. Blier will lecture each day of the Chess Club- meeting. Everyon welcome. week, 3/20-3/24, same time and place. The Deer Hunter - Freewater presenta­ tions. Thurs., March 23, 7:00 & 9:3G> 7:00- 9:00 pm. Social Science -oom 232. For other titles call 684-2224. 490-3269. "Figures of Mourning: Augustine's Confes­ Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, Free •:• International Coffee Hour - Chapel lounge, sions and Early Christian Sepulchral Art" with Duke ID, basement. 12 noon • 1:00 pm. Every Friday. Wesley Fellowship - Bible study, 027 Professor Eugene Vance, National Humani­ £d Wood- Freewater presentations. Fri., Chapel basement, Wesley office. 7:00 Lutheran Campus Ministry • Service of Holy ties Center, Thurs., March 23, 4:15 pm,. .March 24.. 7:00, & .9:30, Griffith'Film Communion, Chapel Crypt. 6:30 pm.. 'Room _26 Alien B!dg. Reception to follow. • Theater; Bryan Center. Free with Duke ID. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

BIOLOGY MAJORS CAN PRAYER HEAL? GMAT PREP CLASS Announcements NEED A PART-TIME JOB? Leam research techniques that are on UPDATED ADVISEE/ADVISOR a? Questions and Answers on the Chris­ Taking the June GMAT? Affordable Prep the cutting edge of medical science! Running low on cash? Earn money ments are posted on Bulletin I tian Science Perspective. Thursday. course available on campus, only S320. P/T Student help needed NOWand for beinga tutor. Tutors needed for PHYS­ outside Room 136 Bio/Sci Bldg. 3/23. 7:30pm, 116 Old Chem. Up-to-date materials, quality i summer to assist in 3 new molecular publish an ad thai does not offer Call now and register. ICS 51 and 54. Flexible hours and cardiovascularbiologylabintheDept. HERE IN SUMMER? May. 684-3379. good pay. Undergrads (Sophomore- of Surgery. Contact Dr. waller Koch«? urge you to exercise caution before "HOUSE COURSES** Senior) earn $7/hr anO Grads earn Are you looking for a place to live? 684-2974 (Fax 684-8875). sending money to any advertiser. You NEW DEADLINE: Applications to teach $10/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Sublets avaiiabieinbeautifui6BR house. ELEANOR SMEAL -e always justified in asking any ad- House Courses in Fall 1995due APRIL Office. 217 Academic Advising Center 30 second walk from Brightleaf Square trtiser for references or in checking 17. Revised applications NOW AVAIL­ Former President of N.O.W. speaks on (Above Pre-Major Advising — East CAMPCOUNSELORS: Durham private and East Campus. Cheaper than cam­ ABLE in 04 Allen Bldg. ABORTION CLINIC VIOLENCE Wednes­ Campus). 684 8832. daycamp. 6/12-8/11. Openings: PRO­ pus rates. Call Matt at 6130368 for day. 3/29. 7pm, 111 BioSci. FREE. GRAM DIRECTOR (experienced camp Should you believe there is a problem more information. CD SALES professional) and Activies Specialists: swimming, archery, music, tennis, ca­ Manager $1 off used CDs. $2 off imports. 50 HURRY HURRY HURRY Meetings ATTN: JOB SEEKERS! Looking for more cents off tapes. Back Door CDs. 136 E. than a 40 yr. sentence in Corporate noeing, will pay for certificate if neces­ sary. Call (910) 292 5420. gate tne matter. —The Chronicl Rosemary (near Ram Theatersl. Spaces left in the following Duke Sum America? Terrific opportunity to be your mer Programs: Campridge. Erlangen. NationsBank Plaza. Chapel Hill. Mon- own boss. No salary limits! 549-4440. Paris/Provence. Greece. India. Japan HIV TESTING Sat. ll:00am-6:00pm: Sun. Noon- "Plight of Professors-10-Be. End of Man SUMMER INTERN and Oxford programs. Come in to 121 datory Faculty Retirement. Administra­ Free, superconfidential testing for 5:00pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. COSMETIC SALES Allen Bldg. (684-3174) for applica­ tive Sprawl." Tuesday. 3/28. 7:30pm. "he Office of Undergraduate Admis- Duke students only. Test results do Progressive, fast-growing company seek­ tions . then see program director. Some 107 Gross Chem. lions will have a position available go on your medical record. Call CHINESE DANCE have 3-4 spaces: others a few more. ing 5 top-notched, ambitious individuals me 1 for a summer intern. Major 684-6721. ext. 431 from Sam lo 5pm. Don't miss a great summer study for NC expansion. Neat appearance a Lies for the position in­ Free workshop in traditional Chinese COACH GOLDSMITH Ask for an appointment with an HIV opportunity. We need to know by Fri­ must. Excellent training and travel avail­ clude coordinating the summer folk dance forms, taught by noted pro­ counselor. Daytime, evening and week- day. March 24 so if you plan to apply is working with Golden Key! Come find able. Appointments: 876-2256. Lourguide program, interviewing pro- fessional Yang Kexin from the People's appointments available. Test re­ & pay deposit March 24 is the dead- out how you can too! General Body ive students, handling phone Republic of China. Beginners toadvanced sults covered by Student Health Fee. Meeting Thurs. 3/23. 136 SocSci at on a daily basis, giving campus welcome. Thursday. 3/23. 5:30pm- Make $3000 + bonu$e$ this summer! 7:00pm. Free food. assisting with administrative 7:00pm in the Ark. Call Duke Dance Looking for production managers paint­ and helping with other projects PEOPLE NEEDED Program §> 6603370 w/ Quest ions. No STUDYING ABROAD? ers. Need transportation. No experience Toei reservations necessary. Undergraduates studying abroad Fall Bus. Opportunities necessary. Call David Demers: (800) norary positions M-F (day) 8:30am- 1995/Academic Year 1995-96: If you 477-1001. 1 and runs through the end of 3:45pm. evening: 5:O0pm-10:15pm. haven't filled out a "blue" form and August. We are look ing for en thus ias- $7/hr +• incentive plan. Bachelor's WORRIED? Need some extra money? P/T job not ng seniors and/or graduating begun yourteave ofAbscence Packet, P/T FLEX HOURS. Looking for cre­ degree required. We train. APPLY NOW cutting it? Call for exciting opportunity seniors with strong organizational Questions about the results of your you need to stop Oy 121 Allen (684- ative, responsible and energetic w/some real income potential! Flex, time: skills, a prolessional attitude, and an for project beginning March. April and actions after Spring break? Ease your 2174]to pickup, filloutand return the person w/excellent comp/people 549-4440. interest in working with prospective M3y. Measurement Inc. 423 Morris mind by asking an anonymous question forms. If you waul credit for coursework skills. Must enjoy challenge, fast students. The position will require 35 St. Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. on The Healthy Devil Online. Look on the abroad, you need to see us. Office of pace and a variety of duties. Sense '1:3 i-.eek including some Saturdays. answerpagefora response. Access the Foreign Academic Programs. of humor a plus! Call 990-3251, leave Healthy Devil Online on the Duke Home Help Wanted If interested, please submit a resume FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 billion in Page via Netscape. Mosaic. Lynx or and cover letter to Dan Lerner. Senior private sector grants & scholarsnips ALPHA DELTA PI Web. If problems in accessing, e-mail HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS Needed! Afri- Admissions Officer. Box 90586. by is now available. Ail students are eli­ [email protected]. Formal tonight. Buses 7:30. 10:00. y experienced Englisl March 31. gible regardless of grades, income or 10:15 from WCBS. 7:45. 8:00 WCBS females. ages 1829 and 35-50 are parents' income. Let us help. Call and ECBS. Returning 1:15.1:30.1:45. needed to participate in a research study Student Financial Services: 1-800-263- LIVING WITH HIV 2:00. STELE MAR KETINGS '5. en. F53602. on physiological responses to stress Native American activist/educator Lisa hormones. Total time involved is ap­ Summer landscaping ai Pros wanted for po I ice & fi re fun dra is i ng Tiger speaks Thursday. 3/23. 5:00pm DIA DIA DIA proximately 12 hours and 5 visits to the Pays $10/hr. For Interv campaigns. Experience preferred. But at 226 Perkins. Sponsored by Women of LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER! After 3 Triangle mixer at the Underground. Sat­ lab. Participants will receive a FREE (919) 563-8821 will train those willing to leam. FT/PT. i. I lost 23 pounds, went from a 9 Color Board and Women's Center. urday. 10pm to 2am. All are welcome. physical & health check-up and will be (919) 688-7546. 3 3 in 8 wks w/o diets/drugs/ paid up to S180 for their time and exercise. Ait-natural product, simple. PSYCHOBIOLOGY efforts. If interested, please call 684- Growing Real Estate company needs CAREERS INTHE SCHOOLS. Wed., Match someone to assist in marketing and POSTAL POSITIONS easy, guaranteed! Kelly: 732-0823. 5051. Fall 1995: Dr. Erodie will be teach­ 29. 5:30pm in 202 West Duke Building. managing rental properties. Real estate 12.26 and hr. * Benefits. Carriers. ing DPC 2075/Psychology 207$ Interested in teaching, counseling, ad­ ACAD. SCI. JOBS license, computer familiarity preferred. Clerks. Sorters. & Maint. jobs. For Mondays 2:20-5:10pm. 205 East ministration, Early Childhood Studies, Summer jobs! Al! land/water sports. Send resume and salary requirements exam info & application call (708) v To Get A Job In Academic Sci- elementary ana secondary Prestige Children's Camps Adirondack to PO Box 8888 Durham, NC 27707. 2641600 Ext. 4245. Also open eve- ;e: job search panel discussion This is for you. Mountains, near Lake Placid. 1-800- n faculty from Duke. NCState. STUDENT/FACULTY 786-8373. OVERNIGHT CARE Meredith. Guilford. Saturday. 3/25. CROQUET PHIS invite your favorite professors to Clean, sober, non-smoking person to 10am-12pm. 125 Hudson Engineer- Needed: Secretary/receptionist for tea Friday 3/24 from 3-5pm in Brown. Interested in playing competitive cro­ Durham watersports dealer is looking share house with elderly gentleman in Lunch provided. RSVP growing company in Durham. General See you there. quet? Leam to play the six-wicket game for assistants in its marine department. West Durham. Free room and board in dsp^acpub. duhe.edu. office/good people skills required. here at Duke. Compete aga inst Ivy Leagu­ Sales, light maintenance required. Great exchange for your responsible presence Start $6.75/hour. Call 479-1006 ers in New England. Call Mark at 688- perks! Tigershark demos! Call overnight. Hours roughly 8pm to Sam. STUDY ABROAD PIX! 10:30am2pm. LIFE 101 6247. WaterWorld. 596-8185. most weekends mostly off. Can sl< Students needed to teaCh classes! Submit study abroad pix in envelopes but must be easily wakeable for Massage.cooking, music.etc...Please outside Chanticleer office by April 14th. emergency. Health care student JEWISH SENIORS COUNSELORS—TOP BOYS SPORTS PAPAS GRILL call 684-2911 and leave a message Label envelopes with name. yr.. etc. and ferred. but good person, good refer­ i speaking at Jewish bacca CAMP—IN MAINE! - Exciting! Fun-Filled Experienced waitstaff needed. Good •n the slide under door. All pix will be returned. ences more import ant than professional laureate graduation weekend? Want ti summer! Openings: ALL COMPETITIVE salaiy. apply in person. Loehmann's aspirations. Send letterand/orresumee help out? Call Kathryn, 613-1924. TEAM SPORTS. TENNIS. WSI & ALL Plaza. 1821 Hillandale Rd. 38J8502. to Benton family: 2018 Pershing St. WATER SPORTS, PLUS: Camping & Hik­ Durham. 27705. HOUSING ON WEST ing, Ropes & Climbing Wall, Ice Hockey. SCUBA. Archery, Riflery, A&C. Martial Camp counselors, waterfront, high If you are an independent male and want Arts. etc. Top Sal.. Exllm Facilities. Trvl adventure, cooks and kitchen staff to fill space in the Wayne Manor section SUMMER JOB, data entry. 20 hrs/wk. Allow. CALL OR WRITE: Steve Rubin. 1 wanted for girls' camp near Lenoir. for the'95-'96 school year, contact Al at $5.90/hr. Call Judy Moore. Auxiliaries 800^73-6104. CAMPCOBBOSSEE. 10 NC. June 7 July 24. Call Deb at 1 -800- x 0346. Preference will be given to rising Fi nance Officer. 6603751. SILVERMINE DR.. SO. SALEM. NY 328-8388 or 704 328-2444. THE CHRONICLE juniors who plan on going abroad spring semester. But all are encouraged to HEBREW SCHOOL apply. RAs for a 4-week program. July 5-Aug. TYPIST TEACHING POSITIONS: Dynamic fresh­ man/sophomore wanted to teach @ 4. Woik with international students, Part-time workers wanted to hand classified advertising JAM ON FRIDAY Beth-El Synagog Hebrew School (2 biks plan trips and recreational activities- prepare mailing label*. You must Salary plus room and board. Contact iends at Shabbat servic from East). Starting Fall '95. Good He­ basic rates have a typewriter, computer, or brew and prayer knowledge req/d. M-w 1-3379 for appli $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. good handwriting. Immediate open­ afternoons ana Sunday mornings. Good ings. 1-809-174-2803 (long dis­ salary and working conditions. Call 10$ (per day) for each additional word. please call 684^422. tance rates apply). MichelePas: 493-3175. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. WE'RE JAMMIN' 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Earn See page 10 • With Shteig '95! The National Telecon­ up to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic con­ special features ference on Love, Sexuality and Relation­ versational English in Japan. Taiwan or ships will be broadcast at 10pm Tues­ S. Korea. No teaching bkgd. or Asian (Combinations accepted.) day. March 28. join us at the Fleishman languages required. For info, call: (2061 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Commons or watch on DTV. For more 632-1146. ext. J53602. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading information, please call 684-6422. GRE«GRE«GRE»GRE {maximum 15 spaces.) SPEND ALL YOUR CASH $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SPRING BREAK? Earn money being a The average GRE improvement tutor. Tutors are needed for CHM 12 deadline (General Chemistry) and CHM 152 for Princeton Review students, DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? (Organic Chemistry). Flexible hours We are recruiting sets of 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon and good pay. Undergrads (Sopho­ brothers to participate in air as verified by an independent audit: more-Senior) earn $7/hr and Grads pollution research conducted payment eam SlO/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutor­ by UNC and EPA. You and your Prepayment is required. brother must be healthy, no ing program Office, 217 Academic Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. smoking history, 18 to 35, Advising Center (Above Pre-Major Ad­ 215 points! no more than 3 years apart In vising — East Campus). 684-8832. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) age. Potential earnings from S130 to $160 each plus travel Come see how we do it: 24-hour drop off locations Eat meat? Join • Bryan Center Intermediate level Study! FREE MEALS w/S140 com Free GRE Preview Call 681-1897. • 101 W. Union Building Tues., March 21, 7:30 - 9:00 pm • 3rd floor Flowers Building 1829 E.Franklin St., #600, or mail to: TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Chapel Hill Chronicle Classifieds We are recruiting sets of PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Are you a twin? We are looking sisters to participate In air for sets of identical and fraternal pollution research conducted Course for June 3rd GRE twins to participate in air pollu­ by UNC and EPA. You and your phone orders: tion research conducted by UNC sister must be healthy, no call (919) 684 - 3476 to place ycur ad. Visa, and EPA. Vou must be healthy, smoking history, 18 to 35, begins April 15 MasterCard accepted. no smoking history, 16 to 35. no more than 3 years apart In Potential earnings from $130 to age. Potential earnings from $160 each plus travel expenses. S130 to S160 each plus travel Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. expenses. WE SCORE MORE! No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 (long distance may call collect} (Long distance call collect) 919/967-7209 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1995

• From page S CAN PRAYER HEAL? Questions and Answers on the C hris Child Care room, storage loo! I1800/mo. 1 yr. tian Science Perspective. Thursday, Terrorist may have fallen lease, deposit. Avaiiaoie July 1. (812) 3/23. 7:30pm, 116 Old Chem. 4218107. ire. 2:30-7pm,M .ransporlation. n Real Estate Sales List for 9596 Mentors is at the B. :es. 489-7613. Info Desk. Please check and iniiii victim to his own actions 77^-sCall Noushin 6131289. Home Day Care near South Square • POLICE from page 2 reported that one suspected terrorist was has openings for Infants, 0-18 mo s. where the acetonitrile was reportedly found overcome by gas and taken to a hospital. Call 403-9819. on the cutting edge of medical s ence. Work-Study position availac on Wednesday. The reports quoted witnesses as saying that and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 in the Dept. of Surgery to assist in SUMMER SITTER NEEDED F/T in my The authorities also announced on the man kicked a package onto the plat­ heated square feet. Contact Duke Man Durham home for 23 children 7-10 agement Company at (919) 286-6605 ratory. Call Dr. Walter Koch @ 68 Wednesday morning that two more people form—at which point it began emitting years old. Need non-smoker w/own 2974 (Fax: 684 8875). tranportalion: light housework: pool had died of delayed effects of nerve gas in gas—and that when other riders asked him access: bringyourlaundry! 490 2973 what he was doing he tried to run away, Townhouse near Duke. 2BR/1.5BA. GREAT JOBS! the subway attack, bringing the death toll Deck. Appl. S65.000. Call owner. 403- Have fun developing lean:.-: to 10. About 5,500 were injured, and about before collapsing a short distance away. SUMMERCHILDCARE NEEDED all-day 8227. and improving campus climate for M&F for 3 children ages 12-10-6 w/ The police official said that detectives had women-join the Wo men's Center staff a dozen remain in critical condition. pool privileges Call Chris: 489-2535. Antiques ne« fall. Work 10 hours/week as a The sect, called Aum Shinrikyo, mixes the same information, but that they had not student coordinator in one of these SUMMER NANNY Hindu and Buddhist teachings as well as been able to determine who or where the areas: BASES (First Year Mentoring). Responsible, eiperienced nonsmoker Duke University Wedgwood Collector Graduate/Professional Women. Li­ other practices. Its leaders have traded ac­ suspect was. The police have only just Plates. Set of 12. Mint condition. 58 brary/General Programming (summer cusations with the authorities about started to question the 4,600 people who years old. $600. Call (910) 475-4455. position also available). Setual As­ 7. and 3 in my Durham home. Some leave msg. kidnappings and other crimes. It has said went to hospitals for treatment, he said. sault Support Services, and Women errands, transporting kids, food prepa of Color. Also available: VOICES Maga­ that it has not made sarin, that it was not "We don't know if the person was hospi­ ration. 40 hours/week, Sam 6pm T. SALE. Saturday 3/ zine Student Editor and VOICES Lay­ TH. F. 5 hrs each M & W. June 12 25. 9am 1pm. THE ANNUAL ABC SALE involved in the subway attack, and that the talized, or released, or what," the police of­ out Editor/Flyer Coordinator. Work- August 18. Good pay. References at Chapel of the Cross (next to police may have planned the incident to ficial said. J. Call 4! Morehead Planetarium). 304 E. Applications available at the Women's Franklin St.. Chapel Hill. Antiques. Center, 126 Few Fed, 684-3897. Ap­ frame the group. The police official said that detectives Services Offered plication deadline April 3. Japanese television provided live cover­ were having difficulty deciding what to do HURRY HURRY HURRY age from helicopters after the raids on ap­ with some of the containers suspected of DISSERTATION PAPERS, resume p Spaces left in the following Duke proximately 25 different offices ofthe sect emitting the gas. Some that may still be pers. Great selection. Great price Summer Programs: Cambridge. Full Circle Paper Outlet. Recycled p Misc. For Sale Erlangen. Paris/Provence. Greece. began at about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday (4:30 dangerous are being held for safekeeping per specialists. Kroger Plaz; India. Japan and Oiford programs. p.m. Tuesday, ET). by the Army, he said, adding that the police Hillsborough Rd. 3090811. Come in to 121 Allen Bldg. (684- Duke University Wedgwood Collec­ 2174) for applications, then see Two days after the subway incidents, To­ still have not searched the contents ofa vi­ tor Plates. Set of 12. Mint condition. HOUSESITTER program director. Some have 34 kyo remained edgy after the terrorist attack, nyl bag because they are concerned about 58 years old. SfiOO. Call (910) 475- spaces; others a few more. Don't Middle aged writer (Duke Alumna) w 4455, leave mag. which is regarded here as the mugging of how to open it safely. care for pets, plants. Local refs. Cf miss a great summer study oppor­ Judith Cope land. 829-1308. tunity. We need to know by Friday. an entire nation. The gas devices were left on trains on AKC German Shepard puppies (OFA'd). March 24 so if you plan to apply & Jittery commuters returned to the sub­ three different subway lines, and there was working and imported bloodlines. Call pay deposit March 24 is the dead- (704) 633^159. ways on Wednesday morning after a na­ growing speculation that it may have been tional holiday on Tuesday, but some sniffed more than coincidental that the three lines Bar stools, 4. black vinyl. New condi­ STUDYING ABROAD? tion. tllO each. Call 684-6263 week­ train cars before entering them. Commut­ converge-at Kasumigaseki, a district where days after 5pm. ers who had seats eyed each other cau­ many government offices are located. If Roommate Wanted 96: If you haven'tfilled out a "blue'' form and begun your Leave of tiously, instead of immediately collapsing someone were particularly hostile to the na­ Abscence Packet, you need to stop FEMALE to share BRAND NEW 4BR into a somnolent stupor as is normally the tional government, Kasumigaseki might be by 121 Alien (684-2174>tO pick up. Durham home. AVAILABLE NOW. fill out and return the forms. If you case. a target because it is the site ofthe Finance $375/mo tuln. 544-0801 7:00am- Computers For Sale want credit for coursework abroad, 9:30am; or after 8:00pm. The top police investigator, Masahiro Ministry, Foreign Ministry and many other eed to see us. Office of For­ eign Academic Programs. Terao, said Tuesday night that the terror­ offices. Female Roommate wanted to share ists may have used another substance in The police were on train platforms around 2BR furnished apartment for sum­ DUKES AND DUCHESSES INFO mer. Near South Square. Available SESSIONS 3/27, 7pm in 135 Can addition to sarin, but the police declined to Tokyo on Wednesday morning at precisely Mid-May through Mid-August. 403- Garage Sales and 3/28, 7pm In 126 SocPsy. elaborate. There are reports that mustard the times that the terrorists boarded, in 7???? Call Robin at 6134743. gas was detected at one station, hopes of interviewing commuters who re­ Rooms for Rent HUGE RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday 3/ Kodenmacho. member someone carrying a suspicious 25.9am-lpm. THE ANNUAL ABC SALE at Chapel of the Cross (ne« to Japanese newspapers and television have package. OVERNIGHT CARE Morehead Planetarium). 304 E. desk. Time TBA. Clean, sober, non-smoking person to Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Antiques, share nouse with elderly gentleman In clothing, toys, housewares, garden WOMANISM VS. West Durham. Free room and boardin shop, bakeiy. MUCH MORE! Info?: FEMINISM. Meet political activists enchange for your responsible pres­ 929-2193. Nawai El Saadawi and Sherif Hetata ence overnight. Hours roughly 8pm to to discuss international feminism. mostly off. Can Free lunch discussion March 27. noon, w Wanted to Buy the Women's Center. RSVP to 684- Is the wife letting vou to for any emergency. Health care stu­ gel rid ol that hass boat? dent preferred, but good person, good I NEED DAVE references more important than pro MIDDLE EASTERN NIGHT Tickets. Desperate fo Sell it fast in the fess ion al aspirations. Send letter and/ Food and culture at the I-House this Sarah 6130455. or resumee lo Benton family; 2018 Sat. @ 7:30pm. Members free, oth- Pershing St. Durham. 27705. CftWWUE Travel/Vacations MCAT Apts. for Rent Birthdays CtAgs/ms/// CRAZY ZACKS. Grai Expert Teachers SUMMER SUBLET NICE IB/IB. furnished. A/C. W/D. Call 684-3476 today! patio. Springfield Apts. Avail. 5/15- Permanent Centers North Myrtle Beach 2/3 bedroom 8/15. S565 + util./mo. Katie. 493- GOLDFISH... (FAX: 684-8295) efficiency apartments nea r ocean. 3219. finally 22) Have a great birthday! Total Training Call (910) 276-6566. n lucky you'reyounger! Else Dimples VISA/MasterCard/Flex Houses for Rent luldn't get to pump tharnold up! Cash/Check acceptd.

HOPE VALLEY AREA House to share—large lovely home Convenient South Square on large totw/muc h privacy. Washer/ dryer. 3 minules to Duke, near South ^ns Square. $300/mo. + util. Available Location 4/1/95. Call 489-5956 or 489-5617. % Free pregnancy tests. Confidental fire to 3 B.'R houses/apts fo rent caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy ;ast Cam R6/ Support Services. 490-0203. Early Bird Class for August 8/1. All Can 416 i 0393. SHOW HIM HOW... Exam begins April 2nd. CLOSE TO EAST MASTER CHEF NAM TOM Only a few big houses left for nest school year. Leases starting 6/1 or TRY OUR HEALTHY 8/1.2104 blocks from East Campus. Start here and transfer to All appliances including security sys­ DECIDING TO VEGETARIAN MENU! tem. Great prices. Call 416-0393. SINGLE PARENT? What seems right to any of our 150 locations day. may hurt you and your child tomor­ FOR LEASE: row. Today's adoption choices may HAFTY FAMILY TOFU nationwide. WOODCROFT—4BR. 2-1/2BA. living pieasanty surprise you. Why not call CURRY GLUTEN (919) 828-6281 Or the hotline (800) 3450667 before you decide to go it If EGG FOO YOUNG deposit. Ava.iableJunel. (812)421- 8107. CALL 493-5000. PARKWOOD-Durham—3BR. 2BA. GRADUATING? \0'U OFF WITH DUKE IP. living room, dining room, family loom, Graduation announcements. Custom­ kitchen w/appliances. $120O/mo. 1 ized. Full Circle Paper Outlet. Recycled 477-007S yr. lease, deposit. Available April 1. Paper specialists. Kroger Plaza. 3614 N. Duke Street (812)4218107. Hillsborough Rd. 309-0811. KAPLAN RULES THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Baseball downs Hawks with eight-run second inning By JONATHAN GANZ Duke hitters. The Duke baseball team played one of Things came apart for Hartford in the closest 10-2 games ever Wednesday the second inning when the Blue Dev­ afternoon. ils scored eight runs. They batted The Blue Devils (19-7) prevailed over through the lineup before Hartford (1- visiting Hartford, but that was due in 3) recorded an out. But Duke only had most part to Hartford's inability to throw two hits in the inning. Left fielder the ball over the plate. The Hawks Mike King and right fielder Luis walked seven batters and hit four more Duarte had back-to-back two-nun doubles to score four runs. DUKE 10, HARTFORD 2 The rest of the damage Hartford in­ flicted on itself—walking five Blue Dev­ Hartford Duke ils and hitting three more, all in one long abr hb ab r h bi inning. PiscoriK ss 3 10 1 Ktng if 5 112 "There's no doubt that they gave us Goodroe cf 0 0 0 0 the game," Duke head coach Steve 4 11] Duarte ii • 52 2 2 Traylor said. "That's what we're always Aranoff lb 000 c Bledsoe lb 4 110 Wallace rf 4 0 2 1 Staubach dh 4110 preaching to our pitchers. It's hard to Snyder lb 4 0 0 C :Geis cf .4132 score runs if the other team doesn't walk Ryan ss 300 C Losty If 0 0 0 0 people or hit people. fstgec 402C Cfriou 26 2100 Shanley2b 30 GC Etcano 2b 1 0 Q 0 "That's why a great emphasis in our Guinanef 2 0 0 G Maluchnik c 3 10 1 program is to make the routine plays Hammond 3b 210 2 Fletcher 3b 10 1,0 and throw strikes. [Hartford] didn't do that today, and we were very lucky they STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE »* 312 7 2 Totals 3410910 didn't do it." Freshman center fielder Adam Geis led the Blue Devils, going 3-for-4 vs. Hartford. The Blue Devils managed 10 hits on Hartford 002 000 000-2 the game. Freshman center fielderAda m Richard Dishman, who has gotten con­ "Berry Brooks threw great," Traylor Duke 080 110 000-10 Geis led the way going 3-for-4 with two sistently better in each start this year. said. "He's looked great every time we've jtar1 RBIs and a run scored. Sophomore sec­ He stepped forward again versus the thrown him out there. He is definitely in Bi'-.;.. * ' ond baseman Frankie Chiou was 0-for-2 Hawks, pitching fiveinning s and allow­ our plans as we head into the rest ofthe with a walk as he continued to experi­ ing two runs on only four hits. He left the year. He's going to get a lot more innings P H R ER BB SO Hartford ment with hitting from the left side of game as a precautionary measure be­ because he can pitch." Simorseau [L 0-1) 1 2 6 6 3 0 the plate. cause of tightness in his pitching elbow, Brooks is not the only freshman who Taytor 1 12 2 3 0 but still picked up the victory, improv­ will likely see more playing time this ^.Shanley 6 6 2 2.1 3 "Frankie is just going to have to stick with hitting from the left side for two or ing to 4-1 on the year. year. Freshmen Hunter Bledsoe and tfcike three weeks," Traylor said. "There will Three other Blue Devils pitched fol­ Michael Fletcher should see significant Dishman (W, 4-1) 5 4 2 2 3 3 Casey 2 1 0 .0 0. .3 be days where he struggles, but he can't lowing Dishman's departure. Southpaw playing time in the future. Bledsoe • .Fishburn 1 10 0 0 0 give up. He's got good bat speed and he Brian Casey pitched two innings, fresh­ started at first base versus Hartford. ••SraoKS 1 10 0 0 : : 2: just has to learn the strike zone from man Jim Fishburn threw one and fresh­ "We're not trying at this point to have • WP - Simoneau. ;HBP- Maluchnik 12}, Hammond, that side." man lefty Berry Brooks pitched a score­ a set lineup everyday," Traylor said. Geis. T- 2:38. A - 275. Duke started sophomore righthander less ninth. See BASEBALL on page 12 • Everything looks good to lax's Holden Sportsfite From staff and wire reports Spring football starts: The 1995 Senior midfielder beats the odds in return from serious eye injury Duke football team opens spring practice this afternoon. The Blue By DANNY SULLIVAN "Those 10 stitches actually sewed my It's one big blur without the lens." Devils have 15 practice sessions It is September of 1993. With three eyeball back together," Holden said. "It Holden left the hospital after about a scheduled, concluding the night of seasons under his belt, men's lacrosse was cut right in half, across the cornea, month-longstay. He returned twice more April 15 with the annual Blue- player Blake Holden is at the Green everything. It was like if you cut a ball for surgery to move around his facial White spring game. Room in Durham one night. He's a few from one end to the other." muscles when the eye wasn't aiming in "Our objectives are to improve weeks away from being Both eyes were covered up the right direction. in areas we feel need improvement cleared to return to full con­ with patches for several Of course, he doesn't remember too from last year and to work people tact lacrosse after having days. About two weeks after many specifics ofthe operations. Holden into new positions "head coach Fred shoulder surgery earlier in the initial surgery, the right was under anasthesia for all these pro­ Goldsmith said. the fall. While shooting a eye had begun to heal natu­ cedures. "I just know this because ofthe little pool, some guy says The Blue Devils will open the rally. The left eye required bills," he said. 1995 campaign Sept. 2 in Orlando, something to the girlfriend more help. Doctors had to go The cost of the multiple operations of one of his buddies. Holden Fla., against three-time defending back into the eye to take out turned out to be well worth it to Holden. ACC champion Florida State. decides to stick up for her. the shattered lens and to He knew that he needed all of the sur­ Holden chose to come to keep the retina in place by geries to give him the opportunity to inserting a plastic loop, The Jordan effect: Sports clothes Duke because he wanted to play lacrosse again this fall. What he maker Champion added a third fac­ be sure of seeing four years of playing which remains there even today, Holden didn't realize is how well the surgery said. tory shift to make No. 45 jerseys. time. Now, a beer bottle to the face would turn out—successful to the point Nike rushed to have No. 45 hats threatens to make sure that Holden "That was for my ability to see again," where he could read the 20/25-line with printed. Sports card marketers never sees anything ever again. said Holden of the dual operation. "It his left eye on the eyechart during one scrambled to slip No. 45 into their "He broke it over my face when I was like having cataracts with my lens visit to the optometrist. NBA players series. wasn't looking," said Holden ofthe at­ broken. I just couldn't see a thing." "You know how hard it is to get a The number that has long con­ tack. "He caught me off guard." Next up was a trip to a contact lens doctor's attention in an office?" Holden jured up visions of pistols, hit-record Broken glass shattered into his right dealer. Holden received an extremely asked. "You have to wait a half an hour, singles and a potent malt liquor eye, scratching the cornea. And that was thick lens that now acts as the lens for an hour? After I [read the chart], there has a new ambassador. was a line of like 15 doctors going out of the luckier optical sensory organ ofthe hislefteye. Holden used the words "sick" Michael Jordan took 45 for his two. The brunt ofthe glass hit and cleaved and "ridiculous" to describe the lens but the room. A couple of them talked about it being a one-in-a-million. The percent­ return to the Chicago Bulls last Sun­ his left eye "like a bubble," Holden said. he does value the service it provides. day. In doing so, the athletic super­ On arriving at Duke Medical Center, "It's pretty uncomfortable," he said. ages for me seeing again were almost nil. star has created another potentially the doctors told Holden that severe dam­ "It's not one of these soft lenses, not like lucrative niche in the multibillion age and risk of infection may force them an 'Accu-view'. You can see there are at "It worked so well, I have to have a dollar world of sports marketing. least two lenses on top of each other. to remove the eye. Instead, he woke up good attitude about the thing. It was a No. 45 is what Jordan wore in his with both eyes still in place, held there "I wear it when I want to see. Without nightmare, but from the instant my eye year-plus stint in baseball's minor by over 50 stitches—10 of which lay in a the lens, it's like a kalidescope. The light was cut, everything that had to go right, leagues. special spot. doesn't focus and the colors don't focus. See HOLDEN on page 12 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1995 Baseball switches Men's tennis swings into ACC play By ALLISON CREEKMORE Gators on Feb. 23 at the National Team Indoors. starting line-up Over the past few years, the men's tennis team has "Florida is a very, very emotional team," Lapidus been unstoppable in the Atlantic Coast Conference. said. "In doubles, they scream like no other team. • BASEBALL from page 11 The Blue Devils (7-3) have not lost a conference They're coached to make a lot of noise and scream "We've got a lot of guys that can play, and a lot ofthe matchup since 1992, and they aim to keep that tradi­ and yell. guys that are sitting are just as good as the guys that tion alive as the team starts play in the league today. "Our guys will know that before they start off, but are playing. After starting the season with the same Duke hosts Maryland at 2:30 pm today at the it's difficult to play them because they make so much set line-up for 20 straight games, we definitely made Duke Tennis Stadium, but it expects a tougher noise on the court. It gets kind of crazy sometimes." the decision that we were going to play some different match from Florida State on Saturday. Histori­ Duke's lineup is headed by two highly talented people." cally, the ACC has not been a powerhouse confer­ players, senior Chris Pressley andjunior Rob Chess. The whole order has shifted in recent games. Senior ence, but the league has gotten more competitive Pressley, a two-time Ail-American, has just reen­ shortstop Jeff Piscorik batted clean-up early in the over the past few years. tered the top 20 after being sidelined in the fall due year, but led off for the Blue Devils Wednesday. "I think the conference has gotten a little bit to shoulder surgery. And Chess has climbed up the "There's no logic involved in moving Piscorik," stronger this year," Blue Devil head coach Jay charts this year to No. 9, his highest ranking ever. Traylor said. "We don't have a clean-up hitter and we Lapidus said. "There's probably three teams that "Robhas just made so much improvement," Lapidus don't have a Ieadoff hitter. So we're trying everybody. could push us this year—Florida State, North Caro­ said. "He's just blossomed unbelievably. To be a top- Fletcher, Geis, Chiou and Piscorik have all led off this lina and Clemson. We'll have some real competitive 10 player at this point, I think is incredible." year. I don't know who will do it Friday against FSU. matches over the weekend." Chess also joins classmate Peter Ayers to form the It may be different every game the rest ofthe year." The Seminoles, who recently vaulted up the na­ No. 4 doubles team in the country. Senior Philippe tional rankings to No. 22, should provide a rare Moggio and sophomore Adam Gusky pair up as the conference challenge for the Blue Devils. 21st-ranked team in the nation. "Florida State is pretty good all the way through," "I think our doubles play is real important," Lapidus Holden has high Lapidus said. "They're solid. They're good in doubles, said. "Our singles are so good that if we get the and they're good in singles. They're a team that gets doubles point under our belt, I feel like we should at really fired up to play." least be able to go three-all with anybody. When we hopes for team Duke will also face another highly-ranked team—No. win the doubles, we're in a really good position to go 23 Florida—this weekend. The Blue Devils defeated the on and win the singles portion." • HOLDEN from page 11 did." Holden made it all the way to .this spring without needing another operation. His positive attitude de­ veloped after the good fortune with his eye helped him get through an appendectomy before the season. The operation left him rusty and out of shape for his final season, but he has still managed to contribute nicely for the 5-1 Blue Devils, leading the team in faceoffs won with 43. "It's going pretty well," Holden said. "The past couple of weeks, I've just started to get my legs underneath me." Now a fifth-year senior, Holden said he is "in the process" of looking for a job fornext fall, when he will have put down his lacrosse sticks for good. Holden decided to return for his final season largely due to the talent returning from the 1994 squad, the most suc­ cessful in school history. He hopes to end his career with a trip deep into the NCAA tournament. "That's why I came back," Holden said. "When I look at the whole picture, we've got a pretty good chance. It's exciting." Holden is wrong. His looking at any picture: Now that's exciting. Jordan scores 27 in Garden finale BOSTON (AP) — Now, that was more like the Michael Jordan people remember. His shots were falling, he was in the flow from the start and he had a role in a Chicago Bulls victory for the first time since June 20,1993, the day they won their third straight NBA title. As in the old days, it was his team's biggest role. Jordan missed his first five shots in his return to the NBA on Sunday after a 21-month absence after that championship game. But he sank his first six shots on smooth jumpers Wednesday night and scored 27 points as the Bulls beat Boston 124-107. Jordan also made all eight of his foul shots and had three rebounds, three assists and two steals in 26 minutes. And Jordan continued his hot hand. He wasn't spec­ tacular, just steady, as eight of his nine baskets came on jumpers. He made 6-of-9 shots in the first half, all long jumpers. Then he sank his first of the second half on his only dunk, giving the Bulls a 73-57 lead in their last regular-season game at Boston Garden, which is to be replaced by the new Fleet Center next season. For most ofthe game, the capacity crowd was subdued. But when Jordan touched the ball, flashbulbs wouldsparkle throughout the ancient arena as the fans finally had an exciting event to savor during a disappointing season in which the Celtics are struggling to make the playoffs. Housing Quide for Duke University & Medical Center

Homes • Apartments • Furnishings Accessories • Moving Tips • Gardening Home Security • Mortgages • More

IHE CHRONICLE Spring 1995 Tut CHttfflOt/Houslng Guide

Beech Lake 1995 Housing Guide your woodland retreat For Duke University and Medical Center Moving? Remodeling? Changing decor? You Ve come to the right place! The Chronicle's 1995 Housing Guide can help you make the right choices. Inside you will find time- (and money) saving tips on every­ thing from dorm furnishings to decorating on a budget to financing estled in a forest of trees your home mortgage. Plus, we've even packed in some information on hooking up your Durham utilities, along with a handy map of the Iand surrounding a Durham area. So, what are you waiting for? Put down that tape gun, beautiful spring-fed lake, pull up some bubble wrap and relax... Beech Lake offers a quiet, Contents unhurried atmosphere amidst Moving Plans Page 4 Energy Saving Tips Page 6 acres of naturally wooded Creativity in Decorating Page 8 Making Small Space a Home Page 10 landscaping. Furnishing Your Home on a Budget Page 12 Renters Need Insurance, Too Page 14 Mortgage Questions Page 16 Three Home-Buying Questions Page 18 • 5 spacious floor plans with walk-in closets Residential Locator Page 20 Getting Rid of Pests Page 22 • private decks with outside storage Protecting Your Deck Page 24 Weatherization Hints Page 26 • fireplaces and bay windows Recipes for a Healthy Home Page 28 Utility Hookups Page 30 • vaulted ceilings with ceiling fans Crime Prevention Page 32 Gardening in Limited Spaces • full size washer/dryer available Page 34 Reducing Mold and Mildew Page 36 • pool with heated spa Staff • 2 lighted tennis courts Editor: Larry D. Bohall Cover Design: Catherine Martin • new fitness equipment Cover Photo: Elizabeth Matheson Creative Services Manager: Adrienne Grant • lakeside gazebo with grill and picnic areas Editorial Assistants: Nancy McCall Rhonda walker • car care facility General Manager: Jonathan Angier Advertising Director: Sue Newsome • lake views and wooded views available Production Manager: Catherine Martin Advertising Manager: Christian Pregler Operations Manager: Mary Weaver Account Representatives: Melinda Silber Dorothy Gianturco Sales Assistants: Jorge Juarez Call Now! Ashley Koff

our priority waiting list fills quickly This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham NC 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be repro­ duced in any form without the prior written permission of The (919) 489-7599 Chronicle Business Department. For advertising information, call (919) Fax (919) 489-1766 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295. About the Cover Our thanks to Elizabeth Matheson, ofthe University Bulletins Office, First Union Management, Inc. 'SSffiK.0 for the use of her photograph from the book,Sense of Place—a 4800 University Drive • Durham, North Carolina • 27707 Hillsborough Memoir. This book is available at the Gothic Bookshop in the Bryan Center, West Campus. THE Ciuomi/Houslng Guide

O Backwater Creek Over 12 fresh designs. 3/4 BR. From Starter home community. $145,000. Rose of Sharon at Hillandale 2/3 BR designs. Smart Rd. 479-4918 start, affordably priced from $68,000. Carver St. Ext. at Meriwether Dr. 471-2941 flP Fieldstone by the Eno Borders Eno State Park and Riverside Ie S! High. Choose from Cimarron's portfolio © WNGBRCOK ™t RTT of award-winning designs. From $170,000. schools and shopping. 2000+ sq. ft. start­ Rose of Sharon at Hillandale Rd. 479-4918 ing at $125,000. Cornwallis Rd. at ShorehamSt. 383-4489 Prime location near Duke FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 493-0672 and RTP. Dazzling new designs from $121,000. Neal Rd. at Ellisfield Dr. 383-4489 Model Hours: /flatted ( = > Mon-Sat 1 1-6, Sun 1-6 TKEClUQMCLE/Housing Guide Planning Ahead Conserves Time Before and During a Move

Eight Weeks Before You Move: •Contact utility and related companies (gas, electric­ •If you are moving out of or into a building with eleva­ •Contact your mover to make arrangements for ity, oil, water, telephone, cable TV and trash collec­ tors, contact the building management to schedule use moving day tion) for service disconnect/connect at your old and of the elevators •Remove items from your attic, basement, storage new addresses. However, remember to keep phone One Week Before: shed, etc. and utilities connected at your current home through­ out moving day •Settle any outstanding bills with local merchants • Start to use up things you cannot move, such as •Do not forget to withdraw the contents of your safety frozen foods and cleaning supplies •Contact insurance companies (auto, homeowner's or renter's, medical and life) to arrange for coverage deposit box, pick up any dry cleaning, return library •Contact the Chamber of Commerce or visitor's and books, etc. tourism bureaus in your new community for informa­ in your new home •Take pets to the veterinarian for any needed immuni­ tion on your new city •If you are packing yourself, purchase packing boxes from your local mover. Pack items that you will not zations. Get copies of pets' records Six Weeks Before: be needing in the next month •Drain gas and oil from power equipment (lawn mow­ •If you are moving at an employer's request, verify •Plan a garage sale to sell unneeded items or ers, snow blowers, etc.) which expenses and responsibilities are theirs and arrange to donate them to a charitable organization •Give away plants not being moved which are yours * •Prepare specific directions to your new home for your •Contact the IRS and/or your accountant for infor­ moving company. (Include your itinerary, emergency mation on what moving expenses may be tax-de­ numbers, etc.) ductible Two to Three Days Before: •Begin to inventory and evaluate your possessions. •Defrost your freezer and refrigerator. Block doors open What can be sold or donated to a charitable organi­ so they cannot accidentally close on pets or children zation? What have you not used within the last year •Have your major appliances disconnected and pre­ (if you've not used it in 12 months, you probably pared for the move don't need it—why pay to move it?) •Pack a box of personal items that will be needed im­ •Make a list of everyone you need to notify about Three Weeks Before: mediately at your new home. Have this box loaded last your move: friends, professionals, creditors, subscrip­ •Make travel arrangements and reservations for your or carry it with you in your car tions, etc. moving trip. However, do not make plane reserva­ •Organize and set aside those things that you are tak­ •Obtain a mail subscription to the local paper in your tions for the same day that you are moving out. House ing with you so that they do not get loaded on the van new community to familiarize yourself with local gov­ closings are often delayed, and other unexpected situ­ in error ernment, community and social news and activities ations often arise •Locate all auto licensing and registration documents •Collect important papers (insurance, will, deeds, Moving Day: •If some of your goods are to be stored, make the stock, etc.) •Make sure that someone is at home to answer the van necessary arrangements now •Arrange to close accounts in your local bank and foreman's questions •Contact schools, doctors, dentists, lawyers and ac­ open accounts in your new locale •Record all utility meter readings (gas, electric, water) countants and obtain copies of your personal records. Two Weeks Before: •Read your bills of lading and inventory carefully be­ Ask for referrals where possible •Have your car checked and serviced for the trip. fore you sign them. Keep these—and all related pa­ Four Weeks Before: Also, make sure that your automobile is prepared pers—in a safe location until all charges have been paid and all claims, if any, have been settled •Obtain a change-of-address kit from the Post Of­ (filled with the necessary antifreeze/coolant) for the type weather conditions in which you will be fice and begin filling out cards Information for this article was adapted fro. Allied Van Lines' •Arrange special transport for your pets and plants traveling pamphlet. "A Guide to a Good Move" LOOKS. CAPE COD CHARM ««* TUDOR DELIGHT LUXURY. • 1987 Home in Established " On Croasdaile Golf Course Neighborhood • Fenced Play Yard • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • 4 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 Baths LOCATION. • Masonry Fireplace • Wide Plank Pine Floor • Large Deck • 4 Masonry Fireplaces • Separate Laundry Room • $369,900 • Newly Remodeled One,Two, • Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis • $118,000 and Three Bedroom Apts. Courts &. Volleyball Convenient To Duke and RTP • All Energy Efficient • Cablevision Available Garden Apartments • Laundry Facilities ThePrudentiatC Carolinas Realty Sally Clark • 383-1566 ext. 169 Itfi ' Ceiling Fans & Fire Places • Central Air & Heat

' 6, 9, &. 12 Month Leases • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • POSTER FRAMES • BOOK BAGS • PILLOWS • WINE GLASSES • A bouse is just fine but you need something in it... Nowf and we've got just the place that will do the job filling it! StravberryHill Come to Morgan's and

Sliidium Dr. See What We Have 471-8474 j Hunon Rd. ,* New CQstle/ Wyidewood 1321 New Castle Road 1 MORGAN IMPORTS? Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-4 \ J Historic Brightleaf District • 688-1150 Managed by insignia Mamagement Group 1 Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 Equal Housing Opportunity sasvo xoos • savaa • sanddns Aiavd • saiaavo «3MOHS . THE CKKMLE/Houstng Guide "AT THE SUMMIT, IT IS EASY TO MAKE YOUR DECISION... NOTHING ELSE COMPARES!"

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

NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1995 *** Roommate Listing Available *** The Summit offers studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartment homes

ONE BEDROOM Two BEDROOM DELUXE THREE BEDROOM 741 sq.ft. 1009 sq.ft. to 1022 sq.ft. 1280 sj. ft. Everything You Demand. * Ideal For Roommates and More! * Secure your new home today. At The Summit, you'll find: •1,2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes Call or stop by now! • Four color schemes/ Six floor plans • Sunken living room and dining room • W/D connections/ 2 laundry facilities on site * Appointments • Two designer swimming pools Recommended • Fitness facility/Jacuzzi • Lighted tennis, volleyball & basketball courts • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs • Fireplaces (wood burning) • Ice makers, frost free freezer • Bay windows • Small pets welcome • Horizontal and vertical blinds • Blue line bus service to Duke and UNC • Carwash and vacuum i SUMMIT • Only 7 minutes from Duke Medical Center/University I MANAGEMENT • Garages (completely enclosed) • Fax machine available for use 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Drive l • ji mile from South Square Mall Durham, NC 27707 • (919) 490-1400

nployees - You Qualify Under Our "NOTHING ELSE COMPARES" P.E.P. Program! Inquire immediately!! (£j E.H.O. THE CHtoucLE/Houslng Guide Quick Low-Cost Steps can Create Energy Savings

One of tlie greatest cost—saving features iri your Insulation quality is measured by its R-Value, rather colored drapes will reflect light (and heat) away from home or apartment is you. By using energy wisely, than its thickness. The higher the R-Value, the higher windows. you not only reduce your utility bills—you also re­ the insulating ability of the material. You should con­ •Change air conditioning filters once a month. Clogged duce the demand for energy, which saves construc­ sider the following R-Values for your home...Ceilings, filters cause a unit to work harder and use more energy. tion of new power plants and saves natural resources. R-30; Walls, R-16; Floors, R-19. If you can only afford to •Make sure your attic is properly ventilated to re­ This, in turn, helps keep overallenergy rates lower. insulate one area, begin with the attic, lieve excess summer heat. Listed in this article are several easy-to-use tips • Shade windows on the south and west sides of your which may reduce your energy costs substantially. home or apartment (using trees, awnings, shutters, Most require little or no expenses—just a slight change etc.) to block the hot summer sun. in how or when you use energy. And, the sooner you • Use a microwave, cook outdoors or prepare cold start using these tips, the sooner you'll save. meals to avoid excess heat in the kitchen. Understanding How Much Energy You Use Heat Your Water Efficiently Step one in reducing your energy use is determin­ •Set your water heater thermostat between 120° and 140'F. ing how much energy you use, and which appliances • If your water heater is located in an unconditioned and practices consume the most power. The typical area of your home (such as an unfinished basement), apartment/home consumes energy for the following: insulate it with a water heater blanket. Heating and Cooling, 50%; Water Heating, 18%; Major • Repair leaking faucets as quickly as possible. A Appliances (range, refrigerator, freezer, washer/dryei-), steady drip of hot water can waste gallons per month, 14%; Lighting, 6%; All Other Usage, 12%. as well as the energy required to heat it. As you can see, the average home creates most of • Do not run hot water continuously while shaving, its energy costs through heating and cooling the liv­ washing hands, or washing dishes. ing space, and heating water. Therefore, any reduc­ •Take a short shower instead of a bath, and install tions made in these two area will result in immediate water-saving shower heads to reduce the amount of hot water used. (and possibly substantial!) savings. Of course, every •If you are buying window air conditioning units, select bit of energy you save adds up, so be sure to look for the size needed to cool one room only. Window units Keeping Cool in the Kitchen each opportunity to manage your energy bill. You are not designed to cool more than one room. Also, •Always use a pan the same size as the surface unit will not only save money now, you will save energy don't forget to remove and clean window unit filters for the future. on your range. (usually located behind the front panel) monthly. •Make sure lids on cooking pans fit tightly to help Controlling Cooling Costs •If you have a central air conditioning system, do keep heat inside. Also, food in covered pans will begin not close air registers in unused rooms. Your system Summer is nearly upon us, and with it comes boiling or steaming faster, so less energy is required. will work harder to cool adjacent rooms, and cost higher (often much higher) utility bills. Begin prepar­ •Turn off the surface elements or your oven a few more to operate. ing for energy savings now by using the following minutes before cooking time is up. These units stay tips: •During the summer, be sure ceiling fan blades ro­ hot for several minutes after being turned off, so food •When purchasing a heat pump or central air condi­ tate clockwise to help circulate cool air. will finish cooking. tioner, make sure it is an energy-efficient model with •Set your thermostat at the highest comfortable set­ • When using surface units, start cooking with high a Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER) of 11 or ting. Raising the temperature just 2° will shave 5% off heat, then lower the setting when food starts to boil. greater your cooling costs! •Use as little water as possible when cooking. Most •Insulating can really cut the cost of air conditioning. •Close draperies, curtains or blinds during the hottest fresh or frozen vegetables (even eggs) can be cooked part of the day to block penetrating heat. Also, light- in a quarter cup of water.

rar from ordinary, come and Our 1 6t 2 bedroom homes check out our extraordinary feature fireplaces, microwaves, Dedicated to apartments. Conven­ washer/dryer connections, disposals, vaulted ceilings iently located 10 Great Shopping. and more. You will enjoy minutes from Duke- 24 hour access to our the Atrium is your well-equipped weight Shop at over 150 stores answer. Enjoy the friendly room. We offer an inside atmosphere conducive to 220-7639 sauna, a sand volleyball court and a lighted tennis court. induding Ann Taylor, American Eagle, study and relaxation. (M& ^ The County Seat, Belk Leggett, Gadzooks, Aloha II, Champs Sports, The Gap, Hecht's, J.P. Austin & Co., Rack Room, Sears, Talbot's, and The Food Gallery.

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1-85 & Gregson St., Durham • 919-286-4400 THE.CHSOt.iCLE/HouSing Guide

•Consider using a pressure cooker. Pressure cookers unit from having to work harder to remove excess • Remove clothes immediately and hang or fold them to reduce cooking times by as much as two—thirds. moisture. avoid wrinkles and unnecessary ironing. • Use small appliances, such as a toaster oven or elec­ •Allow hot foods to cool slightly before placing them • If possible, locate dryer in a heated area of your home. tric frying pan whenever possible. They use about in refrigerator. Using Appliances Wisely half the electricity of a full-size oven. •Check door seals by placing a dollar bill along the • Microwave ovens are great time and energy savers. door edge, then closing the door. If the bill slips out •If you run your dishwasher daily, you may not need to The average microwave oven uses 30-70% less elec­ with little or no resistance, the seal needs to be re­ pre-rinse your dishes. If you do pre-rinse, use cold water. tricity than a conventional oven, plus cooks foods in placed. • Select the shortest cycle appropriate for the dishwasher about one-fourth the time. •Door seals will last longer if you will clean them load. •Use your oven wisely...foods with cooking tempera­ regularly and lubricate them with a little petroleum •It actually costs less to wash dishes in the dishwasher tures within 25' of each other can usually be cooked jelly. than to wash them by hand, but only if you wash a full all at one time at the same temperature. •Use the refrigerator to thaw frozen food, rather than load. •Preheat your oven only when necessary (usually only the microwave oven. You will save energy on both •Wait to run the dishwasher until you have a full load. when leavening is used, such as in cakes or breads). microwave and refrigerator cooling costs. •Most of the energy used by your dishwasher is for •Avoid opening the oven to check on food. Each time •If frost buildup in the freezer exceeds V4 -inch, drying dishes, therefore, use the Air-Dry/Energy Saving you open the oven door, the baking temperature drops defrost the freezer. feature. 25-50°. •Do all your ironing at once. It takes more energy to • Prepare meals ahead...in large quantities (such as Cutting the Cost of Laundry heat the iron initially than to maintain a desired tem­ soups, lasagna or stews) and then freeze them in meal- Wasbing Machines perature. size amounts. It costs less to freeze and re-heat food • Use the appropriate water level for the size of load •Blow-dry your hair sparingly. Over-drying will than to start from scratch. being washed. If your washer does not have a variable damage your hair. "Self-cleaning ovens are more energy-efficient and pro­ water level setting, wait until you have a full load. •Keep waterbeds covered to retain heat. tect the environment from chemical oven cleaners. •Do not overload the washer. This wastes energy and •Turn off television sets, radios and stereos when no the clothes will not come clean. one is listening. Refrigerator and Freezer Tips •Use the right amount of detergent. Extra suds do not Going on Vacation •Set the refrigerator temperature at 38-40' and the clean clothes better—they just waste energy during extra freezer at 0'F. rinsing. •If you leave lights on for security purposes, use a timer •Vacuum your refrigerator grill and condenser coils •Whenever possible, wash in warm or cold water. Al­ to control the amount of time each light remains on (in the back or bottom of the refrigerator) at least ways rinse in cold. (helps make it look as though someone really is at home, too). twice a year. Dust on the coils acts as an insulator, so •For heavily soiled clothes, use the soak cycle. the unit must work harder to remove heat. •Avoid over-washing clothes. A 10-12 minute cycle is •If you will be away for several days or more in the •Position refrigerators and freezers away from direct usually enough for any load. summer, turn off your air conditioner until you return. sunlight and heat-producing appliances such as the Dryers •When you plan to be away for more than three days, turn off your water heater. oven and dryer. •Clean the lint filter after every use. •Post a list of what's inside the refrigerator and freezer •Wait for a full load to run the dryer, but do not overload •Unplug appliances that do not need to remain on (such on the outside door, so you won't have to keep the (clothes will take longer to dry). as televisions, clocks, VCRs, etc.) door open for lengthy times while looking for what • Dry items of a similar thickness (such as towels or blue -•Be sure all hot water faucets are turned off and are not you want. jeans) together. dripping. •Keep your refrigerator and freezer full, but place •Use warm, rather than hot settings—especially for per­ •Remember to turn off your hot tub or swimming pool items slightly apart to allow air to circulate effectively. manent-press clothes. heater. •Always cover foods or liquids in the refrigerator. This • Don't over-dry clothes. It wastes energy and is hard on will keep the food from drying out, and will save the the material. Material for this article was provided by Duke Power Company, from their booklet Wise Choices for Saving Energy &

• 6 Acre Pond • City Water & Sewer • Natural Gas • 6 Minutes to Duke • 10 minutes to Chapel Hill FONVILLE • 12 minutes to RTP MORISEY § W MKtALTY '» On Site Sales Office: 382-2858 • From the $200's THtCHfflMCii/Houslng Guide A Little Effort and Creativity Helps in Decorating By Madhuri Bhal You've moved into your new place...the boxes are unpacked, the dust The greens and blues are tranquil shades, and a collage of these colors is settling, and, with a little imagination, you can almost see this new with red, the color of passion, will help give the room the ambiance that apartment, house or dorm as home. All that is really missing is the unique you want, Cox says. touches which you will add—new drapes, maybe? Experiment with Fabrics Another wall hanging? Maybe a new couch and chair? Question is, what do you do-first?, and who Here are a few ideas to serve as starting points.: can you turn to for help? Take a pretty fabric and stretch it over a frame and you have a lovely picture to put up on your Most of us want our homes to look beautiful, wall. Achieve a multicolor effect by using differ­ and the ideal way to do so would be to hire a ent fabrics of varied color and designs, even dish- professional interior designer with world of ex­ towels, and pinning them up on the wall to form perience and knowledge. However, such exper­ an interesting pattern. Use bedspreads with a tise can be a significant investment. splash of color and interesting prints. They are an Professional interior designers, on an average, inexpensive method to give your bedroom or dorm charge consultation fees ranging from $50-125 per room a much-wanted face-lift. hour. While these charges may sound high (given While fun fabrics and happy colors for the bed today's limited family and student budgets), they sheets and bedspreads are great, sofas and pillows really can be cost-effective in the long run. Con­ would look better with neutral shades. However, sulting with a professional can literally save you you could spruce up the headboard of your bed dozens of hours sorting through fabric and car­ to add bright colors to your dreams. pet samples, and can prevent you from wasting hundreds of dollars on the wrong wallpaper, "Gold is in," says Cox. So try painting the bed tile, fixtures, etc. headboard with blue (Duke blue, of course!) and golden stars with a half moon over them. Unfortunately, not everyone can afford the ser­ vices of a professional designer. However, that Don't Forget Bookcases and Windows does not mean you cannot benefit from the fol­ Give your bookcases a fun, new look, too, by lowing professional expertise. You will just need painting little dots and squiggles over them. And to use a little bit of effort, a weekend or so of while you are at it, stick something funky on your time and some creativity. television cabinet and watch the difference! These basic elements can make your home, Need more ideas? Cox teaches a four-week apartment or dorm room prettier, according to \ H course on decorating your home at Persian Car­ Mary Lynn Cox, a professional interior designer pets, off 15-501, in the months of March and Sep­ in Chapel Hill. tember. For $75 and a couple of hours on Wednes­ day evenings, you can acquire some fundamental Splash Plenty of Color ideas and hints to decorate your homes and rooms One quick, inexpensive way to make your in a simple, elegant manner. home look and feel more cheerful is to use plenty One of the points which Cox also emphasizes is of color. the importance of "doing up" your windows. Ef­ "The 90's are the era of environmentalism...we are trying to bring the fective window treatment will give your any room an expansive effect, outdoors inside," says Cox, who has been a designer for 11 years. "So she says. Try decorating the window sill with tiny flower plants in addi- earth-tones and cool green shades are in." Close To Duke. Close To Perfect. Grayson Ridge $180's - $250's Dunmore $140's - $170's Old Hickory $140's - $170's Candlewood $115's - $130's

$119,950 1440 sq.ft. 3BR/2.5Baths $176,900 2144 sq.ft. 4BR/2.5Baths Candlewood - Great traditional two story home Old Hickory - Lovely two story home with a with formal dining room. Spacious great room two car garage. Nine foot ceilings on first floor. enhanced by fireplace. Good closet space in Formal dining and living room, chairrail & master. Perfect starter home. crown molding in formal dining room. Cimarron Homes, Lot 19,16 Rattan Bay Court C. Richard Dobson, Inc., Lot 44,4 Flagstaff Ct •Two Beautiful Lakes • Greenway System •Adjacent To Pineywood Park • Clubhouse & Pool iles to Duke ] Select Team Of OPEN DAILY Local Builders s to UNC 544-6098 fi}

Developed by Nova Devetoprnen WoocCUtke Sales by Fonvitle Morisey Builde: THECHftWlE/Housing Guide tion to vibrant drapes. Or paint the window frames and panels with the colors and designs of your choice—floral patterns, cartoons or anything in-between! Living on the EDGE has Mirrors, Papers and Frames Add "Space" Struggling to lighten-up a room with no windows? A wall can still gain a "window effect" with a -few simple touches. Window frames may be purchased economically from any home supply or lumber company. Put never been so relaxing! up a mirror of the appropriate size behind the frame and over the wall to make your room look bigger and brighter. Add a flower pot or box, with a multitude of colorful florets in front, and, without exception, you will complete the'picture and enhance the aesthetic beauty of your room. "Mirrors give an impression of windows," Cox says. She believes the utility of the mirror as a decorating tool has been underestimated and under-utilized. Mirrors of various shapes and sizes on the wall help give the room a very polished effect, according to Cox. Small and medium-sized mirrors would suffice for the dorm room, while big, ornate mirrors would be ideal for homes. Wallpaper, when correctly selected, also lends a tremendous amount of drama to any room. It can be selected to complement the other compo­ nents in the room and should, preferably, be of lighter shades to allow for more light and visual relief. Essential to completing the overall "look" is the choice of good frames TOODS EDGE for the wall. While dry-mounted frames can be great, try experiment­ ing with brass frames for your pic­ tures. Parents or the seaside, your "significant other" or the forests, We offer: your first grade class or your pooch back home—all will shine brightly • Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Social Activities in a brass frame. • 2 Tennis Courts • Fireplaces Included Let There be Light! • Swimming Pool • Picnic & Grill Area Last, but definitely not least (as the cliche goes), the lighting in your • Miles of Jogging Trails • Door-to-Door Trash Pickup home, apartment or dorm room is • Wooded Views • Basketball a vital factor that helps liven up the. overall look. "Overhead lights are • Vaulted Ceilings • Screened Porches depressing," Cox says. She recom­ • Same-Day Maintenance • Washer/Dryer Connections mends using floor lamps, which give the room a cozier feeling.

Two Bedroom 1075 Sq. Feet

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Call Kimberly F. Clark Professionally managed by Boddie-Noell Properties, Inc. 929-5772 • 505-9260

Sales and Marketing by X=t THE CMWMCLE/HOusing Guide Where Can I Put it AU? Making Small Space "Home' By Brandon Short Living in less space is a challenge facing more and crowding will create a cluttered look that seems to shrink lamp tables. At the same time, the chests can be used more individuals and families as housing, building and the space. for storage. energy costs continue to rise. Decorating a small home, The solution is to use multi-purpose furniture. Ex­ Use space efficiently. A sofa placed at a right angle apartment or even a dorm room, in an aesthetic manner amples of this include sofa beds and day beds, storage to a wall will make the wall usable for placement of is hard to do without following certain guidelines. headboards, game/dining tables, armoires and chests storage piece. The total amount of space and how it is divided, the which double as end tables. Low bookshelves also fall Comers, too, are available spaces. More and more fur­ arrangement of rooms or areas and the flexibility of fur­ into this category. niture companies are making furniture designed to fit into nishings are all important things to take into consider­ Make your comers such as cabinets, chairs and shelves. Other space- ation. If you find yourself with furniture and accessories furniture multi-func­ stretching arrangements include placing large, bulky pieces that you don't need, store or sell them rather than trying tional. For instance, a against the wall; using ceiling mounted lights rather than to fit it all in. While you cannot control the size and sofa table can work as lamp/table combinations; and using picture groupings to arrangement of rooms, you do have some control over a dining table, a desk, balance furniture arrangements. layout of and use of furniture in the rooms. a place to display ac­ Expand Through Illusion Four basic strategies are employed in small-space cessories or even as a decorating. These strategies may be used alone or can makeup table. The key to a spacious effect is to keep everything smooth, be combined to make limited space more livable and Furniture that sleek, pale and simple yet interesting. Keep the backgrounds attractive. folds, stacks or moves of small spaces simple and light. Light colors open up space out of the way com­ and make it look larger than it actually is. Multi-Functional Use of Space bines the best aspects Plan the decor for several areas, or plan the entire Dining rooms and bedrooms are two areas of of purpose and flex­ house as a unit. Continuity of color stretches and unifies the home which are not as hard-working or as space- ibility. Examples are: space. Use subtle color contrasts and small delicate patterns efficient as others. These rooms can be multi-functional. tilt-top pie crust tables, that recede rather than advance; avoid bold patterns or Most people do not use their bedrooms for anything drop-leaf tables, large but sleeping. By making the bedroom more than just a floor pillows, ottomans, stools and backless benches. This Explore the use of mirrors to reflect something interest­ room with a bed, the room can be used more often and furniture is usable "on demand" and can be placed out ing. The reflections can also create an illusion of space or by more people. The master bedroom could double as a of the way when needed. lighten a room. Or try three-dimensional murals to add den, a sewing room or home office. Take one side or space. corner of the room to serve a different function. This Think Simple Sometimes what you don't put in the room can make area can be set off with a couch and chairs, a desk or Instead of a large couch or heavy upholstered chairs, all the difference. Leave one section of a wall undecorated. even just a rug. It is important that the furniture not try a love seat and armless chairs. Also look for furniture Also, avoid area rugs which break up the flow ofthe floor. compete with the bedroom furnishings. This corner can styles which are light and airy, simple in line and design. These rugs tend to section the room off, making it look also serve as a place of retreat for adult family members. Modular furniture is convenient; buy only the pieces smaller. Don't use them unless you want a definite separa­ The dining room can be a den or hobby room. Again, needed to fityou r space and style. tion between two or more parts of a room, such as in a with the addition of a couch or rug, one part of the Expand Through Arrangement multi-functional room. room can be set aside. Conserve space with a convert­ Contrast color in accessories so the mood of the room ible game/dining table that is small enough for games Arrange furniture in small spaces so that it does not can change simply by changing accessories. Use furnishing and expandable for dining. fill the room. Choose pieces of furniture that serve more to set the mood rather than heavy paint, pictures or than one purpose. A desk placed perpendicular to the wallpaper. Think Small wall at the end of a sofa can double as an end table. Placing a bureau by the bed lets it double as a night Furniture selection and use in small spaces is espe­ Information for this article was provided by tbe North Carolina cially important. Keep furnishing to a minimum. Over­ table. Small chests, when placed beside chairs, become Cooperative Extension Service.

Welcome to the International Duke Community

Since coming to Durham in 1983,1 have had the opportunity to work with individuals from such countries as Turkey, China, Israel, Lebanon, Taiwan, Russia, Mexico, India, Tanzania, Spain, Japan, Great Britain, Australia, Morocco as well as people from all over the United States. Durham and the Research Triangle Park area is truly an international center.

• If you are coming to the Durham area; • If you would like do discuss the merits of buying versus renting; • If you are considering investment property; • If you are leaving us and need to sell your home, or want something different,

Please give me a call. Whatever your circumstances, I would love to help you. Ask me about upcoming 2-3 bedroom townhomes in Durham's absolute best area. Always a great investment here! I'd be glad to show you why.

Ron Cooper Duke Fuqua School of Business '90 Home: 919/489-3659 Voice Mail: 919/990-2984 Chapel Hill: 919/942-6000 Durham: 919/493-4434 TH; CHM. in. [/Housing Guide THE APPLIANCE CENTER Buying & Selling Call The Best: Retired Duke Prof & APPLIANCES Fonville Morisey

BUILDER SUPPLIER I also arrange sales and MAJOR BRAND NAMES. rentals of cottages in the Cotswalds, England. Amana Jenn Air Scotsman Broan Kitchen Aid Speed Queen Dana Ripley, Ph.D.,GRI Caloric Magic Chef Sub-Zero Broker Associate Dacor Modern Maid Sunray FONVILLE Gaggenau Panasonic Thermador Durham: (919) 493-4434 General Electric Quasar ULine Chapel Hill: (919) 942-6000 Gibson Rangeaire Viking Home: (919) 493-2651 Glenwood RCA Whirlpool Hotpoint Roper Zenith

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,i U s (od.n NBC Bank r~V The Bank in Kroger. • Located in the area's finest apartment communities. Hillsborough Rd. Roxboro Rd. • Well appointed one, two, and three bedroom 383-8010 477-8534 apartment houses, many just 15 minutes from Shannon Rd. Duke University and Medical Center. 419-0265 • Extensive housewares package including microwave, TV, and washer/dryer • Flex lease terms (30 day minimum stay) Offering University Students University Employees 919-460-4440 • 1-800-832-2017 1 No Service Charge Checking • interest checking with no service 1 Free 1st order of NBC custom checks charge with direct deposit SHU. "" 1 FAX 919-460-4421 (JK1 \\\\\_2 • Student Mastercard and Visa • Free 1st order of NBC custom checks CALL NOW TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS * No annual fee Mastercard and Visa Hours Monday - Friday 10 am to 7 pm • Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm TliE Cms ico/Ho using Guide Furnishing Your Apartment or Home

By Larry. D. Boball Doesn't Have to Cost a Fortune Moving...it'.s an exciting time, and an expensive also had a china cabinet, a set of bunk beds for the Develop a Plan time. Beyond all the usual moving expenses (van costs, kids, a few bookcases and an old dresser. So we were So, now that we knew what we needed (and a little motels, utility hook-ups, etc.), the typical move also not starting completely from scratch. of what we wanted), we developed a plan of action. will incur some unexpected expenses. One of those First we took a serious look at our budget. How much "unexpected" items will probably be new Furniture/ could we afford to spend each month on furnishing our furnishings. However, furnishing your apartment or home? For us, including setting aside money for kids' home does not have to break your budget. clothes and Christmas/birthday gifts, we figured we could Not long ago my wife and 1 were in that boat. We spend $100-$200 maximum per month (depending upon had moved from a furnished home to an unfurnished the month). rental, and had very little furniture to fill it out. To That determined, we then prioritized our needs list: make matters worse, the home we had moved into did we need a dining room table before we needed was at least twice the size of our furnished home. beds? Should we get lamps for the living room or a And, like many young couples in graduate school, we dresser for the kids? This phase took a little while to had an extremely limited budget...we simply did not complete, and we had to make several adjustments (Bar­ have the cash to furnish our home. Sleeping on the bara and I got our furniture last, the kids got theirs first, floor and eating while standing up soon became un­ and the table and chairs came somewhere in-between). bearable, so we decided to take action. However, we With our plan and our budget firmly in hand, it was had to do so in a fiscally-responsible manner. We could now time to move on to the next phase... not take on any more debt, and did not want to "rent" furniture (which we believed doubled the price of Survey Your Resources our furnishings). Still, with some careful planning, Instead of rushing to the nearest furniture store shopping and patience, we had soon furnished bur (which, by the way, was an hour's drive from where we home without breaking our checkbooks or our sense lived), we took a look around. There were plenty of of taste. In fact, when it was all over, we had spent places near our home where we could find some, if not much less than we had imagined possible. all, of what we were looking for. And, we would prob­ If you now find yourself in a similar situation (or ably find it cheaper. expect to in the next few months), perhaps these ideas First, we started hitting the garage sales and auc­ will help. tions, We found some wonderful items in these places, and paid very little for them...lamps for the living rooms Take Inventory and bedrooms, a dresser or two, even the kitchen table Our first step was to take a look around and see However, there was plenty we did not have— and chairs (where else could you pick-up a kitchen 1) What we had, and 2) What we needed. That sounds table and chairs (our new home had both a dining table and six chairs for under $25.00?). Along the way simplistic, but if you do not have a clear picture of room and a large kitchen/eating space), living room we also found some interesting knick-knacks for shelves these two things, you can quickly spend more than furniture (the living room was long and narrow and and bathrooms (at 10*, 251 and 501 per item, we prob­ your budget can support. needed two separate seating groups), den furnish­ ably filled more empty space than we had!). Fortunately, we had all the major appliances ... ings, bedroom suites for us and two of our four chil­ Then we visited church sales and flea markets (such washer, dryer, refrigerator and even an old freezer. So dren, pictures, lamps (the living room did not have as Goodwill), We got a couple of nice wall prints (in we did not need any of those expensive items. We any overhead lighting), fireplace screen and tools, etc. beautiful frames), some more knick-knacks, a neat

Downsizing Without Serving Your Downgrading Real Estate Needs • No-maintenance brick exteriors; groundskeeping by the homeowners' From A to Z! association. • Selection of 2 and 3 bedroom plans Call featuring main floor master bedroom, Welsford ArtZ, CRS, GRI large front porch, and garage. Today • 1600-2000 sq. ft. with features you would expect in much larger homes. Home: 596-8533 • Priced from the $170,000's. Office: 383-4663 Located conveniently near Sales by Cynthia Hermans, G.R.I, it ThePrudential Duke. 5 minutes away at 919-942-7594 • 800-350-1554 IE Carolinas Realty 921 Moreene.Rd.

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deacon's bench for the living room and matching bedsteads To find the remaining items, we continued haunting for the kids. After the fust month (and for far less than what in on the mattresses and spent mole than we had budgeted we had budgeted) we were well on our way to furnishing the antique and second-hand stores, and found our dream that month. However, because we had saved on the two our home. suite the next month. It included bedstead, dresser and previous months, we did not feel the impact as negative). chest of drawers in a beautiful mahogany finish. Total However, we still had to come up with mattresses a Interestingly, we purchased some brand new furni­ cost, $145. We also bought a couple of night stands for ture the next year for the living room. However, it did not master bedroom set and living room furniture. For that we under $30. That left us with mattresses (which we went were going to have to move beyond the auctions, garage hold upas well as the used. Within a year, the newcoucb ahead and bought that month at a factory outlet store), looked worse than the old. And we still have (and are sales and flea markets. We had to go to the furniture stores. wall and fireplace appointments. Still, we were determined not to pay full price for any­ still using, some five years later) the master bedroom set thing. And, as it turned out, we did nor have to. We drove Take the Long View and the kids' dressers. right past the stores selling brand new furniture, and went We took our time finding the final few items for the Should you be planning on buying used furniture, to the used furniture stores. It took a few trips, and quite a walls and the fireplace.However , within 90 days of having remember to check out the quality of the seams, the shape bit of choosing, but we found a beautiful living room set moved into our new home, and for less than $800, we had the frame and fabric is in, and, especially, the feet on the (pub-backed sofa and accompanying chair) that looked comfortably (and stylishly) furnished our home. We had sofas and chairs. For some reason, those legs give out brand new in one store. ToKl cost, $125. We picked up a started basically from scratch, had secured everything with­ before anything else. Above all, take your time. Look $10 coffee table at another. At another place we found march­ out going into debt, and had fun doing it. Instead of running around and always work with a clear view of both your ing chaits for $25 each (for the other end ofthe living room) to a rent-to-own place, or taking out a loan, we gave our­ budget and your overall furnishing plan. You will be By the end of the second month we had everything but the selves some time, chose wisely and paid very little. Because pleased with the results (and you will save quite a bit of mattresses, our bedroom set and a few sundry items. And we had been patient, and had really shopped carefully, our money, tool). we had spent less than the $400 we had budgeted budget had (for the most part) survived intact (we did[

JOHNTA REALTY Developers of GRAND OAK ESTATES / A Full Service Realty / Residential Listings and Sales / Land Development Services Whether you are re-locating to the area, or just moving across town, you will be pleased with the results that JOHNTA REALTY can deliver. Come, visit us at our on-site Sales Office located in GRAND OAK ESTATES, on St. Mary's Road, 1 mile east of Pleasant Green Road, 2 miles west of Guess Road, in Orange County. 17 minutes to Duke. NEW CONSTRUCTION SOON TO BE COMPLETED:

'•6306 Oakview Court: 4 Bdrms, 3 1/2 Baths, Dramatic Transitional w/Master down. Much vaulted space. 1.04 ac. wooded cul-de-sac lot. 6/95 Est. Completion $298,500.00

• 6200 Acom Ridge Trail: 3,0OO+sq.ft.4Bdrms,31/2Baths,Brick and Cedar Transitional. Master down + 2nd Floor Bdrm Suite. Screened porch + deck. 5/95 Est. Completion $279,900.00

• 216GrandOak Drive: 1.9ac. woodedsiteforthis special Brick/Cedar Transitional with screened porch and walk-out unfinished basement. 4 Bdrms/3 1/2 Baths. &95 Est. Completion $259,900.00 Please phone us to discuss your needs 471-3268 3 Rooms starting at VisArt $105/mo* With just one call we'll coordinate the delivery (within 48 hours) Video of everything from quality brand name furniture, electronics, and appliances to housewares and linens. We even offer apartment locator services. 919-876-7550 Raleigh )S CORT 1820 New Hope Church Road FURNITURE RENTAL 919-493-2563 Durham T: Suddenly, Wei! Make Your Place A Home. 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd, Highway 15-501 BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR 25% OFF ,coRT YOUR FIRST MONTH'S RENT • Furniture Rental _ . _ ^-««««,-M----M-M--_w>i|_^^ Duke Chroniclej * Based on 6-month lease Titt. CHMS ifli/Hous tag Guide Renters Need Insurance, Too From Staff Reports Just because you rent does not mean a possessions and their own liability. Yet land­ relatively inexpensive. And, when you mishap can't cost you money or get you sued. lords generally do not provide insurance for consider the costs of replacing personal When it comes to your clothing, jewelry, furni­ their renters. belongings or defending a lawsuit and paying But think about it—what would it cost to ture, stereo, television set or other personal a judgment, renters cannot afford to be with­ belongings, renting an apartment or house is replace the clothing in your closet alone? $300? no different than owning a home: you do not $500? More? Add to that the personal stereo out insurance. want to have to face the cost of repairing or equipment, books, furniture, appliances, What Does Renter's Insurance Cover? replacing personal items because of fire, theft, personal computer and the replacement costs While policies vary from insurer to insurer, wind or other hazards. might total thousands of dollars! most are similar to homeowner's insurance. Similarly, a renter's liability exposure isn't They cover the renter's furniture, clothing, much different from that ofa homeowner. The personal properties (clothes, jewelry, appli­ renter could face a lawsuit because of some ances, t.v., etc.), usually both at home and in accident for which he might be held legally other locations. That means that while you responsible, whether iE happened where they and your family are relaxing at the beach and were living or elsewhere. someone breaks into your car or motel room and steals your clothing, you'll be covered just For these reasons and many others, renters as if the thieves had broken into your rental should carry renter's insurance. However, a ' unit.' Note, however, the specifics ofthe policy recent survey conducted by Cambridge Reports, may differ, and protection is usually limited to Inc., for the Insurance Information Institute, losses resulting from perils that are specifically showed that fewer than three of every 10 rent­ listed in your policy. Typically these perils ers are insured. Many renters don't realize will include: fire or lightning; windstorm or exactly how much they have invested in their hail; explosion; riot or civil commotion; personal belongings. After all, how much aircraft; vehicle damage; smoke damage; van­ furniture and clothes can they have in just a dalism or malicious mischief; theft; falling typical 3 or 4 room apartment? The reasons Finally, many renters believe that they can't objects; weight of ice, snow or sleet; sudden vary: Many renters believe that their landlord's afford insurance. However, compared with and accidental discharge or overflow of insurance also covers their own personal other forms of insurance, renter's insurance is

PAUL KEMPA Home: 732-6761 Voice Page: 990-2474 1-800-248-2778 Martin Court A Senior Broker Associate Amenities: serving Hillsborough, Orange County and • Security System Northern Durham County for 15 years. 32 Executive • Washer & Dryer Have You Experienced • Range & Refrigerator 1 Bedroom • Dishwasher & Disposal RE/MAX • Paddle Fans You Should. Apartments • Energy Efficient It's A "HouseSold word!" Each office is independently owned and operated. 943 Morreene Road • Pre-Grand Opening Special RE/MAX Real Estate pecialists Rent Starting From $480 to $500 • Walking Distance to Duke West 1647 Cole Mill Road Durham Call Carolina Construction Company • (919) 383-2451

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Available to Rent Comfortable, convenient, and safe Guided learning in a Near Duke University & $prindfield apartments prepared environment. near a major mall, 2 supermarkets, a gym, Medical Center drugstores. Blockbuster, tons of restaurants YVe welcome children or all cultural, religious, racial ana ethnic origins.

Call Vara 919-459-3420 for information 2400 University Drive 1801 Chapel Hill Rd. • Durham Leave message. Durham. NC (919)489-9045 4934303 • 419-1519 Available approximately May lS-^lugust 31 THE Owum/Housing Guide

water; sudden and accidental eruption ofa hot and covers relatives who live with youCsuch as a Additional living expenses will cover extra water heating system; freezing; artificially gen­ child, parent, etc.) This coverage also pays legal expenses incurred while you and your family are erated electrical current; glass breakage; etc. defense costs and attorney fees if a suit is filed forced to live somewhere else temporarily be­ How Much Is "Enough"? against you. Select a liability limit high enough cause of damage to the rental unit. This can to protect you. ..$100,000 is usually recommended. include motel and hospital bills, restaurant ex­ There are at least two ways to determine Amounts up to a million dollars or more are avail­ how much insurance you need on your per­ able. penses, etc.(subject to policy restrictions). sonal property. One is to take a complete in­ Stay "Up to Date" ventory of your possessions, listing each item, Smart renters will periodically review their when it was acquired, and the purchase price policies to make sure that they are adequate. or current value. Total this list up and you will But think about it— Some companies do this automatically, adjust­ have a rough idea of what your personal prop­ ing policy amounts based on the Consumer Price erty is worth. You'll find that this process is what would it cost to Index or some other inflation indicator. Remem­ handy for maintaining an accurate inventory ber to add major purchases (such as a computer in case of damage or theft(especially if you replace the clothing in or new appliance) as well. include photos of your entries). Put the list in your closet alone? Regardless of your coverage amount, the a safe deposit box or some other safe place. policy will usually include a deductible provision Should something "unthinkable" happen, the that applies to property losses. This deductible police and your insurance agent will have Medical coverage pays the medical expense amount represents how much the renter must pay something solid and dependable from which before insurance payments begin. You can save to work. of others who are accidentally injured while in your home with your permission, or elsewhere if money on your premium by picking a higher de­ Cash Value or Replacement Costs? the injuries are caused by your actions. Typi­ ductible amount. You may not own the building in which you Once you've determined the approximate cally these payments are limited to $1,00045,000. However, liability situations involving renters are live, but you do own personal property and you value of your personal belongings, you will need have liability exposure—probably more than you to decide whether you want actual cash value not always clear-cut. Both the renter and the landlord might be sued for something which hap­ realize. You need to protect yourself with renter's coverage or replacement cost coverage. Actual insurance. Not doing so may cost you plenty. cash value usually means current replacement pened in the home or just outside of it. costs less depreciation. Replacement cost does not deduct for depreciation. In terms of $1,000 worth of furniture, actual cash value would deduct depreciation costs (say one-third), and present you with a payment for approximately $666 ($1,000 less $334). A replacement cost policy would present a payment of $1,000. The answer might seem obvious. However, replacement cost policies are more expensive than actual cash value policies. And coverages on certain types of valuables is limited in terms of ;You dollars. If your valuables are worth more than these limits, you may need special coverage to get full protection. Check with your agent to determine what valuables your renter's policy excludes or limits. opefbr Other Important Coverages Your renter's policy should also cover three very important areas: personal liability, medical payments and additional living expenses. omood Personal liability coverage protects you in case you accidentally cause bodily injury to others or damage the property of others. It usually applies regardless of where the incident occurs

FABULOUS is the word to describe these two in-town charmers close to Duke!

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ThePrudentialli Hi Carolinas Realty TrtECHKuMOt/Houslng Guide Asking the Right Questions Vital in Establishing Mortgage Lender Relationship If you are planning to buy a house, you are setting out on the most exhilarating, . Do not assume lenders will tell you all costs and fees up front. Some won't give you a anxiety-inducing and, at times, exhausting shopping trip of your life. complete list unless you specifically ask for it. Ask what's included in the application fee. It's easy to get so caught up in searching for the right house that you give short shrift to Does it include costs associated with your appraisal, credit report and application' an equally important search: shopping for the best mortgage. You'll live with your mortgage Beware of "junk fees," Kimmey warns. Common among ones she sees are document for years, perhaps decades, to come. Life will be happier and saner if you and your mort­ preparation and processing fees. gage are compatible. "A lot of brokers charge a processing fee," Kimmey explains, "because they pay rheir Still, finding the test mortgage seems daunting, right from the first decision: Which processors commission. That can be $200 or $300. Also, you shouldn't have to pay extra for lender should you use? Credit Unions, banks, savings and loans, mortgage brokerage firms document preparation. That's what you're already paying everyone for." and other financial companies all offer mortgages. For a list of costs to ask for, see "Lender Fees Checklist" accompanying this article. Consider More Than Rates Choose the Right Mortgage Type When you buy a television set, you can call several retailers Another key aspect of mortgage shopping is choosing the type that for prices and go to the store offering the best deal. That's no best suits you. The primary categories are fixed rate, adjustable rate and way to shop for a mortgage; comparing lenders' interest prices balloon. is not enough. Fixed-rate mortgages have an interest rate, and thus a monthly pay­ "You can get bargain deals," warns real estate agent Barbara ment, that holds steady for the life ofthe mortgage, which is usually 15, Lach, "but if you can't close on time, what kind of deal is tliat? 20 or 30 years. You hear horror stories about closings." Adjustahb-rate mortgages (ARMs) start out with a lower rate than Lach has seen some of those horror stories come true. "Some­ fixed-rate mortgages. Bui the lender adjusts the rateu p or down accord­ times," she says, "a lender will call Ijefore closing and say, 'We ing to changes in a specified index after a set time, such as one, three, or can't get the packet together so we won't close for three more five years. Key features to check: What index is the ARM pegged to days.' Do you know what that does to the seller who was going What's the periodic rate cap, which tells how much the rate can climb to take that money to close another transaction, which may be each adjustment period? What's the lifetime cap, which sets the limit on waiting on yet another transaction? Sometimes lenders can be how high the rate can go over the life ofthe mortgage? very blase. So I advise people to work with lenders who I know will honor the ajmrnitment Balloon mortgages have fixed rates lower than conventional fixecWatemortgages ; but on time." the remaining principal—the balloon—comes due after fiveo r seven years. It comes down to weighing how much you trust a lender. Also, what's the lender's In addition, several mortgage hybrids blend characteristics of these types. With so many service policy? How much personal attention will you get throughout the mortgage-buying options, how do you choose? process? "What we usually advise," Kimmey says, "is that it comes down to how long you'll be in the house. Typically you might consider an ARM or a balloon if you're not staying in your Examine the Fees house for a long time, you plan to move before the balloon comes due or before there are When you call lenders for rates,tak e a close look at what you are getting. too many adjustment periods." "People will call 20 lenders for quotes and deliberate over them," notes Lach. "But be Another scenario may be that you're expecting a salary increase in a few years. A lower sure you're comparing apples-to-apples. One lender, for instance, will add in the appraisal initial interest rate lets you buy more house today. By the time the rate increases, you plan fee; another doesn't put that in the quote." to be making more money. Of course, you are gambling that the salary increase will Get an itemization of closing costs, which can vary greatly. "We've foundsom e lenders materialize. will quote a percent for closing costs," says Bonnie Kimmey, manager of mortgage services at Georgia Telco Credit Union in Atlanta. "But they don't include an origination fee. So they This article Is reprinted by permission form Everybody's Money, Winter 1994 issue. Copyright © tell you it'll be 2.5% for closing costs. What they don't tell you is that there's also a 1.5% Credit Union National Association, inc. origination fee." FROM ER TO IL E As an Emergency Room nurse, JoEllen Mason learned what it means to be a professional. Teamwork, communication and commitment were vital to the outcome of her patients. Now, as a REALTOR®, JoEllen puts the power of her professionalism to work for you. She knows that listening closely to your concerns, needs, and preferences is just as important in the purchase or sale of your home as it is in making the right diagnosis and treatment decisions. You wouldn't entrust your health to "just any" healthcare provider. Don't settle for "just any" real estate agent. Call a professional. Call JoEllen Mason.

Office: (919) 967-9234 Voice Mail: (919) 990-3254 Office: (800) 969-9234 Pager: (919) 517-6077

KAiroes- I i Mi pomesrxJ . . -*- -*- And Gardens THECiiltlMli/Housing Guide Great for the Professional or Graduate Student Desiring a Quiet, Pleasant Environment One Bedroom Apartments Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes Full Size Washer and Dryer Included Bradford Ridge Hawks Nest Townhomes 1 mile from West Campus on 2 Bedroom, l'/2 baths, 8-10 S. LaSalle St. $460-495 minutes from Duke, easy access to 15-501 (1 year lease only) Forest Pointe $590-$6l0 2 miles from East Campus. \ ' _^M Walking distance to I flPBiai Northgate Mall. $4l0-$465 mm Fox Chase •!;N /•••• Woodcroft, 15 minutes Lochridge Townhomes from Duke. $480-$515 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2'/2 baths, located in Woodcroft 15-20 min. from Sutton Place D Duke (1 year lease only) $665-$840 Off Fayetteville Rd.near Woodcroft $490-$525

Audubon Lake Conveniently located near Woodcroft. $510-$545 Sutton Place Townhomes Dupont Circle 2 Bedroom, 272 baths, 20 min. Located off Morreene Rd, from Duke. Easy access to 1-40 & 3 miles from RTP (1 year lease only) West Campus $350-$400 $675-$710 (3 mo. lease available) Audubon Lake 2&3 Bedroom, convieniently located near Woodcroft 15 min. from Duke (1 year lease only) $730-$940 6,9,and 12 month lease available unless otherwise specified FURNISHED UNITS AVAILABLE

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• Frost free refrigerator with.icemaker • Dishwasher • Disposal • Stove • Full size washer and dryer (optional) • Ceiling fans • Fireplace • Security system • Patio/deck • Outside storage • Walk-in attic storage

Small pets conditional

Lenox is convenient to Duke University and Hillsborougn Road. 919-361-9616 Open RENT: $890 y> Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm WASHER & DRYER RENTAL: $20 Sat 10am-2pm DEPOSIT: $500 THE Cmomcu/Houslng Guide Down Payments and Choosing the Right Home: Three Common Home-Buying Questions Buying a house probably stirs more questions than any other spouse both work, you are probably going to need another parents, having to reveal their finances may be the step that consumer purchase. There's so much to leam, so quickly. car. So, soon after getting your mortgage you will have to take ultimately breaks the deal. Here are three questions that commonly pop up for the first- on a car loan. That extra monthly payment could break your Be aware, too, that getting a gift from your parents may time home buyer. budget. Indeed, you might not qualify for a new-car loan once involve more than money. Family dynamics also enter in. Some­ you have a mortgage, at least not right away. Where Will I Get My Down Payment? times parents don't feel good about writing a letter saying they Remember, too, that not only do you need cash for the are giving Charlie $5,000 toward a down payment on his house Down payment requirements vary widely. Some govern­ down payment, but also for closing costs and house repairs. because they've also got Susie, Mary and Jane. They may be ment loan programs demand just 3% down; others require no And, you need cash set aside as a safety cushion in case of uncomfortable putting on paper that they are giving a down payment. Conventional mortgages might ask for as little emergency. So, as you are scrambling for down payment nonrepayable gift to one child. So, while it sounds simple, it as 5% down if you buy private mortgage insurance (PMI). If money, be careful. If you are selling off a family heirloom or a often becomes a family issue of not playing favorites. you put down more, you will pay less for PMI, and if your car you need, chances are you really cannot afford to buy a down payment hits 20%, you don't have to buy PMI. house now. Wait until you have more money saved. How do I Choose IheRight Home? Remember, however, it is your responsibility to contact Suppose one house includes appliances, but needs a new your lender when you have met the loan-to-value require­ Should My Parents Help Me Buy a House? roof. Another has a new roof, but an old furnace. Weighing the ment, usually 20% equity in the house, for dropping PMI. Parental help usually takes one of three forms. One, your trade-offs between two comparably priced houses can make Even if you need only a low-percentage down payment, parents can co-sign the mortgage. That means they, too, will you dizzy. How do you figure which is truly the best deal? that can amount to thousands of dollars with today's prices. be responsible for meeting the loan's obligations, and they'll In her book, The Homebuyer's Kit (Dearborn Financial That may be more than you have on hand. Where can you get have to go through income verification and other loan Sen/ices, 1994), Edith Lank suggests making a chart to rank the rest of your down payment? approval steps. house features on a scale of l-to-10. For instance, you would Besides family gifts and your own checking and savings Two, you and your parents can enter into an equity-shar­ rate the driveway, landscaping, number and size of bedrooms, accounts, there are numerous other sources to tap. For in­ ing arrangement, which can be structured various ways. For kitchen, plumbing, roof, hearing and so on. Something you stance, you might have stocks, bonds, certificates of deposit example, your parents can pay the bulk of the down payment judge to be in poor shape would get a 1; a feature you con­ and other investments to cash in. You might cash in an indi­ in exchange for 50% ownership of the house. You, as occu­ sider perfect would be a 10. Then add your rankings to find vidual retirement account, but considering the penalties you pant, would cover monthly payments and other expenses. total scores. A numerical approach such as this is one way to would pay for early withdrawal, and the income taxes you You would share the tax breaks. Whatever shape equity-shar­ figure out which house is best overall. would pay, that may not be a wise move. Plus, it is best to ing takes, spell it out in a legal contract Be sure you and your Another approach concentrates on the bigpicture. It forces protect your retirement iunds from cash raids. parents can be parties in such an arrangement without putting you to look past today's problem—such as a roof or furnace— You may be able to borrow against your pension or 401(k) undue strain on your relationship. to whether this floor plan is more popular than that floor plan. plan, or against the cash value of your life insurance. Even Three, and most common, parents can give you money If you are offered a tremendous job out of the city in a few though you are taking on another loan, a lender won't look at toward the down payment and closing costs. By federal law, years, how popular is your house going to be? it unfavorably because you are borrowing against your own your parents each can give $10,000 annually to you and your • In other words, how marketable will your house be? Con­ assets. spouse—potentially $40,000—without incurring gift taxes. You sidering that the median length of stay in a house is six years, You could borrow from a friend or relative or through will need to show the lender a "gift letter" from your parents to marketability is an important factor. some other personal loan. But, remember, that will count in verify this is a gift, not a loan. A loan would have to be figured Besides the floor plan, another key feature to assess is your debt-load when your lender figures how much mort­ into your debt-load ratio in computing how large a mortgage what is called "elevation," orirow the house strikes you as you gage you can afford. you can afford. In other words, borrowing money from your approach it from the street. Is it aesthetically appealing, or is it Finally, you may have other assets to sell, such as a car or parents decreases how much you can borrow from an institu­ a house that makes you think, "What do I have to do to fix coin collection. But think twice before taking such a step. You tional lender. In addition, the lender will ask for verification this?" could sell your second car, for example, but if you and your that your parents indeed have the money to give. For some This article is reprintedby permissionform Everybody's Money, Winter 1994 issue. Copyright © Credit Union National Association, Inc.

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1. Anderson Street 10. Chapel Towers 19. Erwin Village 29. Hawks Nest 39. Park Ridge 48. The Summit Apartments 1315 Morreene Rd., Erwin Rd. and Townhouses Apartments 614 Snowcrest Trail, 1600 Anderson St., Durham McGregor Dr., 3400 Sandy Creek Dr., Highway 54, Durham Durham 11. Chestnut Bluffs Chapel Hill Durham Durham 49. Sutton Place 2. The Atrium Off Woodcroft 20. Fieldstone by the Eno 30. Homeplace at 40. Penrith Apartments Townhomes 3800 Meriwether Dr., Parkway, Durham Rose of Sharon Rd. Woodcroft 5214-G Penrith Dr., 5900 Fayetteville Rd., Durham 12. Cole's Pond at Hillandale, Durham 500-14A Woodcroft Durham Durham 3. Audubon Lake On Cole Mill Rd. 21. The Forest Pkwy., Durham 41. Pinnacle Ridge 50. Treyburn Off Highway 54, (just north of Apartments 31. Hope Valley Farms 3611 University Dr., 1214 Rocky Point Lane, Durham Croasdaile), 9 Post Oak Rd., 4501 Hope Valley Rd., Durham Durham 4. Beech Lake Durham Durham Durham 42. Poplar West 51. Valley Terrace 4800 University Dr. 13. Croasdaile Farm 22. The Forest at Duke 32. Hunter's Forest Corner of LaSalle & 2836 Chapel Hill Rd., Extension, Durham Hillandale Road, 2701 Pickett Rd., Juliette Dr., Durham Middleton Rd., Durham 5. Bel Arbor Durham Durham 33. Lenox Durham 52. Wingbrook Bel Arbor Lane, 14. Crystal Village 23. Forrest Pointe Neai at Ellisfield Dr., 43. South Point Cornwallis at Off Hillsborough Rd., Off Guess Road 1619 Forrest Rd., Durham 3201 Myra Dr., Shoreham St., Chapel Hill on Camellia St., Durham 34. Lochridge Townhomes Durham Durham 6. Bradford Ridge Durham 24. Fox Chase at Highgate Dr., 44. Springfield 53. Woodcroft 720 S. LaSalle St., 15. Deerfield Woodcroft Durham 4600 University Dr., Between Hope Valley Durham 910 Constitution Dr., Highgate Dr., Durham 35. Martin Court Durham and Fayetteville Rds„ 7. British Woods Durham 25. Garrett Farms 943 Morreene Rd., 45. Stratton Park Durham 901 Chalk Level Rd., 16. Duke Manor 2 Plowlan PL, Durham Durham Carver St., exit at 54. Woodlake Durham 311 South LaSalle St., 26. Georgetown 36. The Mews Merriweather, Durham Off of Fayetteville Rd., 8. Buckwater Creek Durham 1000 North Duke St., 1801 Williamsburg 46. Stone Bridge Durham Rose of Sharon Rd. 17. Duke Villa Durham Road., Durham South Roxboro Rd., 55. Wood's Edge at Hillandale, 1505 Duke University 27. Governor 37. Middleton Durham 4655 Hope Valley Rd., Durham Rd., Durham Gregson St. & Dacian Middleton & LaSalle, 47. Strawberry Hill Durham 9. Carriage House 18. Dupont Circle Ave., Durham Durham 1321 New Castle Rd., 56. Yorktown 200 Seven Oaks Rd., 500 Dupont Circle, 28. Grand Oak Estates 38. Murchison Durham 2132 Bedford, Durham Durham Off St. Mary's Rd., 800 Demerius St., Durham Hillsborough Durham TiiEClWMCLE/Housing Guide

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5200 impeccable acres of lush homesites and luxurious homes in a wide range of sites and prices to choose from, all within close proximity to cultural, educational and medical resources. THE CmawiaE/Hoiislng Guide Rid Your Home of Unwanted Pests From Staff Reports It is always easier to prevent pests from entering the home than use a fast-acting liquid spray and follow-up with boric acid powder it is to get rid of them once they are established inside. Seal as treatments a day or so later. many obvious cracks as possible; while this does not keep all pests Common Sense Precautions out, it makes it harder for them to find a hiding place. Remember not to smoke or eat while If you have just moved into a pest-infested building, you can handling pesticides and wash your hands either try to eliminate the pests on your own, or, for an especially thoroughly after you finish the job. Wait heavy problem, call a professional pest control company. at least one hour after applying pesticides Identify the Problem to replace dishes, furniture, food, etc. You First, identify the pest and buy the corresponding pesticide for may need to treat again in a month or so. your problem. Pesticides are available in most grocery, hardware Watch for pest buildup and treat right away. and drug stores. Always remem­ All pesticides should be kept out of the reach of children. The ber to read the directions and all ^&X?\ __*-*'"__>"••> Poison Control Center at Duke University Hospital offers emer­ warnings carefully on any pesti- ^--_ ^>*_S-_a__b_»_E£_r-_^>' gency poison consulting 24 hours a day at (800) 672—1697. cicle container. Containers Unless the label directs otherwise, dispose of empty household marked CAUTION are safe for pesticide containers with your other trash. If possible, rinse the empty home use if used correctly. If container three times with clean water and use the rinsate in your marked WARNING, pesticides spray mixture. should be mixed outdoors and Don't Give Up used inside with great care. You can overcome household pests, but remember to do it safely Never use a pesticide labeled DANGER—POISON in or around taking great care not to spray any foods or cooking and eating uten­ your home. sils with pesticides. Move appliances and furniture to get to all parts Be sure that the pesticide you buy contains at least one of the of the room. Do not replace anything for one hour after you apply following ingredients: chlorpyrifos (Dursban), diazinon, dichlorvos pesticides. (DDVP, Vapona), propoxur (Baygon) and resmethrin (SBP 1382). It is where you put the bug-killer that counts, not how much you Do not mix these active ingredients together yourself!!! use. If you keep a rein on the insect population, pests should not Spray or Powder or Both? be much of a problem. Get rid of the pest without damage to your­ Any of these active ingredients in a spray, as well as boric acid self and your family. powder, are good for crawling pests Once the pest problem is taken care of, you can help prevent their indoors such as ants, cockroaches, return by changing your food-handling and housecleaning routines. crickets, dog ticks, fleas, gabric and Keep your garbage disposal clean, emptying it at least once each day. panrry pests, silverfish, spiders and Take the garbage out every day. Recycle old newspapers and do not springtails. store up paper bags (roaches like to breed in piles of paper and bags). Boric acid powder works slowly Store foods in airtight containers and clear dishes, stovetop and sinks compared to the other chemicals, but promptly after eating. Feed your pets once a day, and do not leave cat it lasts for a very long time provided or dog food sitting out in open dishes. A little effort expended daily will that it does not get wet, damp or dirtyr save you and your family plenty of aggrevation later. Most sprays work fast but do not last as long. One effective strategy is to for this article was provided by Tbe North Carolina Cooperative Extension

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tike *Bano r 311 La Salle Street • Affordable rent levels • Free health club membership • Plenty of parking 383-6683 hot tub, fitness center 6t sauna • Laundry facilities • Two swimming pools • Aerobics • Great location • Volleyball courts • Fantastic clubhouse • Furniture options • Cable TV, HBO & • Monthly newsletter • Six tennis courts Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

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• One & two bedroom plans • Carpeting & air conditioning • One & two bedroom plans • Dishwasher, disposal • Air conditioning • Swimming pool, laundry • Separate dining area • Cable television and rental • Carpeting furniture available • Access to fitness center, • Laundry sauna, hot tub, aerobics, • Swimming pool tennis courts and • Cable television available unsurpassed social activities. ThE CHROHCLE/Housing Guide Refurbishing, Protecting Your Deck adds Beauty, Longer life From Staff Reports With springtime now upon us, more and more people are opting for the mildewed, use a solution of one part water to three parts household bleach. outdoors as a place for recreation...and they are staying home. Let the mildewed wood absorb the solution and then rinse. Related directly to this "stay at home" trend is the increase in the number of TSP-based cleaners, such as the above homemade solution, are very homes with decks. More and more new homes are being built with decks, and effective and inexpensive, but they contain phosphates, which can harm many older homes are adding them. Unfortunately, many older homes already the atmosphere. For a small additional expense, you can purchase com­ have decks which may be run down or dilapidated. Inadequate maintenance and mercial cleaners which are more environmentally-sound and use basi­ care can prematurely age a deck, shaving years off its potential, which is a shame, cally the same cleaning approach as outlined above. since proper care is simple and requires relatively little time to do. The following Whether you use a TSP-based cleaner or a commercial cleaner, you information will help any deck owner get started in the proper care and must allow the deck to dry thoroughly after cleaning. Now, after waiting refurbishment of an existing deck. for the deck to dry, you should check the deck for wood- or nail damage Cleaning Your Deck or protrusion. You may find rotten boards which you should replace with treated wood. Hammer down any protruding nails. If the wood is new, Proper care for decks includes an annual cleaning and an application then it may have stamps, which can be easily removed with sandpaper. of water repellent or preservatives once every other year. If your deck has been ignored for some time, then the initial cleaning will be lengthy, but Renewing Your Deck after that it will be a simple matter of low household upkeep. Prior to applying a wood preservative or water repellent, you should First, remove all furniture and plants from the deck. If you have shrub­ decide about any other treatments which you would like the wood on bery nearby, you should also cover it to protect it from any chemicals your deck to show. used on the deck. If you want to tighten or brighten a deck which might be experiencing If you are treating a new deck, remember to wait at least 30 days after some weathering, the following solutions will renew your deck: Mix 4 construction for the wood to properly dry before treatment. ounces oxalic acid crystals in 1 gallon of water. Sponge or mop onto The best day for your deck maintenance project would be a free day wood, but do not use metal buckets, wire brushes or steel wool to apply such as a Saturday when you have the entire day to work on the deck. the solution. Scrub the solution into the wood while it is still wet. Rinse The weather is best when it is around 50°F, overcast and dry. off the solution with a hose. Sweep the deck thoroughly and remove as much dirt from the deck as This solution works best when it is given the opportunity to sink into possible with a broom. Now give the deck a hard spray with a garden the wood over a period of time. Try to avoid using this treatment in di­ hose. The water pressure should be especially strong to loosen any excessive dirt. rect, full sunlight. You can create a weathered look by applying a different homemade Remove any particles stuck between the boards with a putty knife. solution. Mix 1 1/2 pounds baking soda and 1/4 teaspoon ammonia-free These particles can constrict water drainage and air circulation which makes the deck a home for mold and mildew. dish detergent in 1 gallon of water. Use a similar application process as above and rinse after the solution has been absorbed by the wood. Repeat Now use a chemical cleaner to thoroughly clean the surface or to the process until the deck has the desired weathered look. remove weak surface fibers. The cleaner can cither be a homemade solu­ tion or a commercial brand obtained from a hardware or home-care store. Protecting Your Deck If you choose to mix your own solution, a classic homemade cleaner The final step to protect your newly-cleaned deck is to apply a water contains 1 cup trisodium phosphate (TSP) crystals in 1 gallon warm water. repellent or a wood preservative/stain. These treatments protect the wood You should wear rubber gloves and protective clothing when using this from damaging water and UV rays. They also help preserve the desired solution. color of the wood. Apply the cleaner to the deck with a deck broom or a stiff brush— These products are all commercially available. You should consult your some scrubbing may be required! Then hose off the area. Repeat the pro­ local hardware store or home improvement shop for information about cess several times until all wood is clean. If the wood is particularly the appropriate order and desired application of these products. r ^x Homes From Last New Neighborhood $140's - $160's CHESTNUT in Woodcroft C. Richard Dobson On Hope Valley Road Builders BUJFFS One Mile from 1-40 __$-'

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• $161,900 1942 sq.ft. 3BR/2.5 Baths $145,400 1427 stj.ft. 3BR/2.5 Baths $154,900 1842 sq.ft. 3BR/2.5 Baths Our most popular plan. Formal living and din­ Foyer with display ruche and recessed lights. Hardwood floors in dining and foyer, 9' ceil­ ing rooms, family room has skylights. Finished Family room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace. ings on 1st floor. Open kitchen, living room w/ bonus room, 9' ceilings on first floor.Ful l porch, Vaulted master features a plant shelf, bath w/ fireplace. Master with tray ceiling. Bonus room 2 car garage. Lot 80,2 Hurdle Court garden tub. Lot 77,7 Chestnut Bluffs Lane over 2 car garage. Lot 73,9 Porters Glen Place Woodcroft Swim & Tennis Club Olympic Sized Pool OPEN DAILY Six All-Weather Tennis Courts Soccer Fields Paved Jogging & Biking Trails 489-9005 Sales by Developed by Neighborhood Shopping Center & Day Care East West Partners Builder Marketing Group, he \_ J Spring 1995 ^ Tul LHSDMCLE/Houslng Guide

5108 Fairoaks Dr. $199,000

4 bedroom, 31/2 bath 2 story colonial home located on a gorgeous lot in Trappers Creek. Built in 1981, this home features spacious rooms, guest quarters over the garage, large formal areas, a master suite hideaway and a workshop behind the garage. H<>M-E-P-L-A-OE This home is presented by: at Woodcroft Denise Simmons Private • • • Spacious Experience the luxury of 2 & 3 bedroom rental The classic approach to service. townhomes. Nestled in the neighborhood setting of Denise Simmons, a second- Woodcroft, the Homeplace features vaulted and cathe­ generation Durham native, is a dral ceilings, ceiling fans, heatolator brick fireplaces, name you can trust. Energy, stained interior woodwork, complete kitchen, full- expertise and commitment are what sized w/d, dry bar, 200-sf deck, outside storage, you get with Denise. Build a rock miniblinds, spacious closets, energy-efficient heat solid foundation for success... give pumps or Apollo gas system. Families welcome. her a call.

500-14A Woodcroft Parkway ThePrudentiali Office: 383-4663 MLS |U EG Durham, NC 27713 Carolinas Realty Voicemail: 383-1565 ext. 128 \l _* (919) 493-4339

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^W Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation and T_J other fine cars. A licensee of Thrifty Rent-A-Car System, Inc. PAGEKlilT America's Largest Paging Company (919)833-7243 (800)768-7243 u«:ci. 4000 WestChase Blvd., Suite 190 • Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 USTOmCALL Y KNOWN FOR LOW RATES. THiCuROMCLE/Housing Guide Spring' 1*995 Weatherization: Too Much of a Good Thing can be Dangerous! From Staff Rtpons If you have weatherized or insulated your home, or live in one that is energy- kerosene heaters manufactured before 1984 usually do not have multi-stage combus­ efficient, you may have concerns about the quality of air inside your home. Weather­ tion chambers which eliminate nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide emissions by ization reduces the amount of cooled or heated air that escapes from inside your nearly 60%. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's recommendations about room venti­ home, btit it can also reduce the amoLint of fresh air which gets in, because you have lation when using the heater. Also, do not lower the heater wick height as a method of plugged up the leaky parts ofthe house that let fresh air flow in and out. But conser­ controlling heat. If you do this, you may be increasing the output of carbon monoxide vation efforts do not mean that you will have health problems. If a problem occurs, it from your heater. may result from a strong pollution source inside the house as well as from reduced Wood stoves, fireplaces and especially tobacco smoke can add particulates and ventilation. other toxic gases to the air in your home. Health impacts can include respiratory Whether or not you experience discomfort from indoor air pollutants may depend problems and bronchitis. Some combustion by-products are suspected cancer- on a combination of factors: how sensitive you are to the pollutant, how concentrated causing agents. the pollutant is and how it is emiued into the air, the amount of ventilation in your Carbon Monoxide and Carbon Dioxide house and how your home was built, and your own lifestyle. The remedies for many indoor air pollution problems are to reduce or eliminate Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide are generated by combustion appliances the pollution source, improve ventilation and sometimes to make changes in your like wood stoves, un-vented space heaters, tobacco smoke and even breathing. Car­ own habits. bon monoxide is especially dangerous because it slows the movement of oxygen through the body. In excess, it can be fatal. Carbon monoxide can be given off from a Formaldehyde cracked heat exchanger in a gas furnace, so you should have the furnace serviced and One pollutant you may have heard of is formaldehyde. Formaldehyde can he checked by a licensed or certified service person before each heating season. Check . found in building products like particle board and interior paneling, in permanent the seals and gaskets on your wood stove to see that they are tight-fitting and that the press fabrics, and in tobacco smoke. Some mobile home owners have complained of stove is as airtight as possible. excessive fumes, which may result from the amount of wood paneling and particle board used in a relatively small space. Since 1985, federal standards have regulated Radon the level of formaldehyde emissions allowed in mobile homes. One other pollutant that is gaining attention in North Carolina is radon. Radon is a Formaldehyde has a very pungent odor that can be detected at very small ievels gas that occurs when uranium decays. Radon produces a by-product that can attach to by most persons, but individuals may have different sensitivities to formaldehyde dust particles, which in turn can lodge in the lung and release alpha particles that can emissions. What bothers one person may not affect another. Reaction to formalde­ cause lung cancer. Radon is found in most ground water and soil, although the amount hyde may be burning eyes, headaches, upper respiratory tract irritation and coughing. may vary from area-to-area. Usually these reactions diminish when the person leaves the area of formaldehyde Since most radon enters a home from the soil beneath, it is usually possible to reduce emissions. or eliminate radon problems by a combination of ventilation and control of the source. If The best way to reduce this pollutant in a home is to remove materials that your foundation has cracks, they should be caulked or filled in. If the basement or crawl contain formaldehyde. This is usually not practical, however. Application of various space has a dirt, floor, use a moisture or vapor barrier to cover the soil. Be sure that crawl paints, lacquers, varnishes and vinyl paper may be used on surfaces like paneling and space vents are open to improve ventilation. Radon monitoring devices are also available particle board. Increasing ventilation by natural or mechanical means may help. In from commercial sources, usually for under $50. some cases, lowering the humidity level in the home may help, since formaldehyde Remember, you can reduce most air quality problems in your home if you reduce emissions seem to increase with high temperatures and humidity. Monitors to mea­ the source of the pollutant, if you increase the ventilation in your home by natural or sure formaldehyde emissions in your own home are available from commercial sources, mechanical means, and by making changes in activities that may produce pollutants. for under $50. If you have additional questions about indoor air pollutants, you can contact your county extension office, or the North Carolina Division of Health Services in Raleigh. Gas, Kerosene and Nitrogen Dioxide The telephone number for the Division of Health Services is (919) 733-3410. Combustion and consumer products may generate gases that should be vented to the outside. Un-vented gas and kerosene space heaters can cause problems. Older Information for this article was provided by The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Durham County Center. Special thanks to Linda Washburn.

Sudi Swirles 688-0545 AnnCavallito 932-9114 The Holbrook Center Swirles Susan Peak 489-2223 ryCavallito Laurie Jahnke 489-5094 Larry Shoffner 493-8465 Ginny Thomas 990-2382 Where Personal Care SELLING THE BEST OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL 4811 NORTH ROXBORO ROAD-ARGONNE HILLS- 3511 MANFORD-HOPE VALLEY-Crations brick home Very wfill-nminlained solid brick ranch. Formal Living, w/ personality plug on quiet tree-lined street near Hope Means dining nwm family room plus eat-in kitchen. Basement Valley. Vaulted ceiling, skylights, oak fin. 2 FPs. 4 BR „ Drill-!- expandable •ijiai'i'f(H' hobbies :nul play, plus garage. 3 full baths. Individual Attention Large, level open lot. 897,500 1164,900

2517 CHAPEL HILL RD-JUST LISTED!- Charming 3211 RIDCESTONE- F1ELDSTONE ATTHE ENO - collage w/lout of updates. Ilur-duund HUOI-H. pre! ly lurk- Knockout transitional w/wrap-around front porch. Every­ man! * doge to Duke! Low 3100s thing you want including hardwood (lis, dramatic family rm, kitchen combo, formal area. large fenced yard on quiet • All Private Rooms and Bathrooms 908 DACIAN AVE-TRlNiTY PARK- Chaiming Trinity cul-de-sac. Call soon! Won't last! 1183,000 Park cottage w/ master suite renovation on upper level.

• Licensed Nurse on Staff 24 Hours tunny level has LR w/FP. DR. kitchen w/ stove & 926IJRBAN AVENLIE-Classie4BR brick tradition*I with refrigerator, u I il i t y | Kirch. 3 Blisi& 2 BAs. Offers wonderfulelegan t detail. Full basement, 2 car garage. Creat hones- • Three Meals Daily garage workshop _ storage possibuities. waiting for your personal touch! $187,000 • Laundry Services 8106,500 6225 SLIMMERF1ELD-1 V; Story house Vlarge rooms 10 GATLIN CT-WOODBERRY FOREST- D_s_ing • Physician Services audiotsof storage. Nice paneled family room w/masonryFP transitional w/spacious rms& 1st fir mastersuite. Private • 24 Hour Security w/woodstove. Heal pump just 2 y< in s old. plus solar heal fence surrounds lovely landscaped lot w/ garden space. system. New carpel, l-irge corner wooded lot. Quiet cid-de-snc neighborhood. Near 1-40. • Full Use of Amenities at The Forest •111,900 •229.500 3212 SHERBON DR.- Super first house that's big on 9 CHANDXLY PLACE-FOREST HILLS- Elegant transi­ at Duke Retirement Community space! 3 BRs plus large lower level playroom Wwoodllove, tional w/quality of finishes and details on quiet cul-de-sac. Oak floors, ceramic balti, spiff; kitchen. Pretty wooded 1st fir. MBR, Playroom: office and guest suite, too! •295.000 •121,500 16 CEDAR HILL DRPVE - WOODLAKE - Drop-Dead 9 WOMBLE-DUKE FOREST- EleganlContem|>orary on Adorable Collage! SBR's. 2 1/2 BAs, well decorated large wooded cul-de-sac. Sopliisticaled urbanite will love iliis rooms, midli-level deck. Picket fence surrounds lovely home ml study, guest suite, children's spaces _ Solarium! landsacped yard on quiet street. Ideal for children! Lovely blend of oak, tile & filtered light. 1134.900 •387,000 21 COTTAGE WOODS CT-WOODCROFT-Splcndid 27 SURREY LANE-Bare opportunity toown an extraor­ Conlemp. w/ 2233iSF (includes interior workshop). 4BB/ dinary home! Impeccably detailed 4BR. Elegant formal 3BA. Huge playroom in finished lower level. Double decks. areas open lo brick terrace. Finished 3rd fir & hide-away fenced yard on quiet i ul-dr-snc. Ideal for growing family! space! 2 car garage. •139.500 •422,000 811 ONSLOW-HISTORIC TRINITY HEIGHTS- >/, 3818 NORTHAMPTON RD.-NEW HOPE VALLEY A LIFE CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY block from E. Campus. Walk to school or work! Lovely, Truly a fine all-brick home. Elegant finishes and details. well-maintained. Ca]ie Cod vtl full hsmt & separate 2 BR 4000_ud. SF complete w'all formal rms, DR. sun room. & 2701 Pickett Road apartment. Good rental income lo help pay the mortgage! breakfast room overlook a magnificent private terrace & IIMi rose garden, Nanny suite & much more. Durham, North Carolina 27705 •141,500 $449,000. Telephone (919) 490-8000 3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. B-200 • Durham, NC 27707 Phone 919-419-1234 « Fax 919-419-1102 Tut CliKOMt'ii/Housing Guide WELCOME TO OUR NEIGHBORHOOD J bet you didn't know you had such interesting neighbors Africana Ampix Photography Beauty World Byrd's Food Stores Carmike Theater Carolina Office Supply JEFF HALL The Dog House REALTOR Doug's Seafood Express "MY COMMITMENT TO SERVICE Dragon Gate Chinese IS MY COMMITMENT TO YOU" Restaurant Duke Power Eagle Summit Church Direct Line: (919) 558-9760 Howard Residence: (919) 490-1616 Eagleland Souvenirs and OIor "S_XS \TMHH _S5! ® Office: (919) 490-9000 40 Below Kerr Drugstore Lakewood Hair Quarters Don't Haul it Nail Trix Store It! NationsBank Nighisti's Piedmont Decorators Remco Rent-a-Center Ricci's Restaurant & Bar Salvation Army Thrift Store Do you need a close, convenient place to Sicilian Delight store your things for the summer? Special Tees, Inc. COLONIAL STORAGE CENTERS has just the T.J. Hoops Restaurant place for your stuff. We have a variety of Tuff Fashions sizes available -one 5502 Chapel Hill Blvd. - 489-1300 just right to fit your 3472 Hillsborough Rd. - 383-3252 Woolworths storage needs! 3600 Kangaroo - 383-9330 TTHElSHOPPES AT 1 IFIslcJl Colonial Storage Centers lJifewood 2000 CHAPEL HILL-ROAD • DURHAM TKE CwtOMm/HousIng Guide Recipes for a Healthy Home From the North Carolina Cooperative Exten. AU-Purpose Cleaner I Furniture Cleaner and Polish I Brass Cleaner I 4 tablespoons baking soda 3 cups oiive oil Lemon juice 1 quart warm water 1 cup vinegar Baking soda Dissolve baking soda in warm water. Apply with Mix together until well-blended. Use a clean, soft Make a paste about the consistency of tooth­ a sponge. Rinse with clear water. cioth to apply to the furniture. paste. Rub onto brass with a soft cloth. Rinse with water and dry. All-Purpose Cleaner II Furniture Cleaner and Polish II 1 tablespoon ammonia Wet a washcloth. Wring out as much water as possible, Spot Remover for Rugs or Carpet 1 tablespoon liquid detergent then wipe furniture surface with the damp washcloth. Almost every carpet or rug is the victim of spots or 1 pint water (2 cups) Dry immediately with a clean, soft dry cloth. (You can stains from time-to-time. But the dangers of spots Mix ingredients and put in spray bottle. Spray on remove sticky fingerprints and dust safely from wood and stains can be minimized if the home owner surface to be cleaned. Wipe. Rinse with clear water. surfaces, but furniture with an oil finish needs an oil- will follow these three rules: Note: Ammonia is a toxic ingredient. Handle it with based cleaner.) 1. Act quickly when anything is dropped or care and store it safely. spilled 2. Have necessary cleaning equipment at hand Drain Cleaner 3. Try to identify what Qj?**-~—• ^ ~ * caused the spot or stain, V2 cup baking soda \, _—-J t and remove it by follow­ 72 cup white vinegar ing these directions care­ Boiling water fully... Pour baking soda •Add 1 teaspoon of a down the drain. Add white neutral detergent such as vinegar and cover the those used for fine fabrics, drain, if possible. Let set to a quart of warm water. for 5 minutes. Then pour To this add 1 teaspoon of a kettle of boiling water white vinegar (which is a . down the drain. (The vin­ weak acid and will serve to neutralize any alkaline egar and baking soda break down fatty acids into soap and glycerin, allowing the clog to wash down lime and Mineral Deposit Remover materials) the drain). —or— Soak paper towels in vinegar. Apply the paper towels to the lime •Apply a dry-cleaning fluid (solvent). This Note: Do not use this method if you have used a com­ deposits around the faucet. Leave them on for approximately one works great to remove spots from clothing. mercial drain opener and it may still be present in the hour. The deposits will be softened and can be removed easily. Whichever solution you apply, use a clean cloth drain. to put it on, and wipe gently from the edge of the Aluminum Cleaner soiled area toward the center. At intervals blot with Drain Cleaner and Opener 2 tablespoons cream of tartar a dry cloth to absorb excess solution. Avoid getting the carpet too wet, and be sure to dry the carpet Use a flexible metal snake. The mechanical snake may 1 quart water be purchased or rented. Thread it down the clogged To clean aluminum cookware, combine ingredients in cook- after cleaning as quickly and completely as drain, and you will be able to push the clog away. ware. Bring solution to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes, wash possible. and dry as usual.

Celebrate Homecoming Every Day

Located in the lovely Woodcroft residential When You Live At area of Durham, Park Ridge offers you a choice of distinctively designed 1 & 2 bed­ room apartment homes just minutes away from Duke's campus. You'll enjoy the quiet and serenity you want plus the convenience of nearby shopping, recreation and entertain­ ment.

Enjoy an evening with a good book or good friends in front of your cozy fireplace..

A picnic supper on your screened porch to enjoy the twilight at the end of the day..

A refreshing dip in the pool, or time for basking in the sun..

A break from studying with a workout in the fitness center..

Exercise your body as well as your mind with a tennis match on the lighted courts. 1 1 • % Take a walk, run or bike ride along the 10 mile * _•. nature path. It's all waiting for you at Park *.,;.•" Ridge... sr l-JfB**\ ".*»- • •* (919) 493-3218 y5? ?S~ a i*" Managed by MPA, Inc. t_r

__• THE CrMMCLL/Houslng Guide

SERVICE - Our professionally trained staff pays attention to every In The Dorm. detail. We come with The next time you or your guests the lease! 1-40 and Duke Ujdversity return for a Blue Devils game, VALUE - We know that in today's economy you and your famiy need value for your dollar. Our luxury stay at Guest Quarters. Enjoy a townhomes and garden apartments are not just spacious, well-appointed two- affordable, they're exceptional! room suite, first class dining, QUALITY - Our quality features allow for you to live the indoor/outdoor swimming pool, good life, Here are a few: washer & dryer whirlpool, Jacuzzi, and exercise included, olympic-size pool, 2 lighted tennis facilities. Also enjoy paddleboats courts, playground, private fenced patios, etc. on the lake, tennis LEASE TERMS FLOOR PLANS PRICE RANGE and volleyball Special 6 & 12 months 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms $540 - $800 Duke rate -.GUEST •no pas available a month courts, bicycling QUARTERS* and jogging trails. $7c/ SUITE HOTEL + 2515 Meridian Parkway 5214-G From 1-40, take Hwy 55 Plus, kids stay free. - Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 PEN HJTH Penrith Dr. exit, turn left on 55- Go 800-424-2900 • 919-361-4660 approximately 17: miles le per night. Through 12/31/94. Subjeci to 919-544-3755 & community is on left.

Before you buy your next Fitness with a mattress set or sofa, stop at Conscience. Fred's Beds & Sofas • Full-Size Name brands at everyday low Swimming Pool Factory Direct Prices • Racquetball Gnglander Courts • Nautilus Equipment & KINGSDOWN • Aerobics SOFAS • Personal Trainers Hundreds of Styles • Thousands of Fabrics • Free Fitness Evaluation | and Consultation • No-Cost Child Care Facilities • Indoor Basketball FRED'S • Massage 145 Ram's Plaza, Chapel Hill • Sauna & So_{cl4. (919)967-8811 ...and much more! Mon - Fri 10-7, Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 Special Discount for $10 OFF FOR EVERy $100 INVESTED Duke Students & Employees IN A SOFA OR SLEEPER SOFA Must present coupon at time of purchase 3-24-95 DC DURHAM YMCA _, 2119 Chapel Hill Road ^ $10 OFF ANY MATTRESS SET WITH A Durham, NC 27707 15-20 YEAR WARRANTY Phone: 493-4502 The Durham YMCA I Must present coupon at time of purchase 3-24-95 DC THE CMROMCII/Housing Guide Saving Headaches on Area Utility Hook—Ups From Staff Reports One ofthe more onerous things about mov­ the deposit outright; you may submit a letter ing is dealing with the various utility compa­ of credit from a major utility company; you may nies. Getting your utilities hooked-up can be have a current Public Service customer co—sign a headache, especially if you do not know (provided that customer has good credit with where to call or how long it will lake. The fol­ Public Service); or you may ask Public Service lowing information is designed to supply [hose to pull your credit record. new to off-campus housing with the "bare Normally one day is sufficient notice for bones" of who, when and where regarding vari­ hook-up. However, during peak seasons (such ous utility hook-ups. For more information, as the beginning of fall), the hook-up time may contact the companies directly (and remember be longer. For more information, contact the to take plenty of aspirin!). company at P.O. Box 2008, Durham NC 27702 Electricity: Duke Power or call 682-5661. Hours are from 8:00 am- 5:00pm Monday through Friday. You can apply for service any day, 24 hours a day, by calling Duke Power at 382-3200, or If you have not had a phone in your name by applying in person at either 2000 Chapel before, a deposit of $35-$100 will be required, Hjll Road (in the Lakeview Shopping Center), based on the estimated monthly charge. In ad­ 8:00am-5:30pm, Monday through Friday, or Getting your utilities dition to regular connection charges, a sur­ 410 Chapel Hill Street (across from the Police charge will be assessed if a GTE employee must Department), 7:30am-5:30pm, Monday-Friday. hooked-^up can be come into the field (because there was no pre­ Once you apply, Duke Power submits your a headache, especially vious service at the address or if special con­ application to Equifax for credit verification. nections need to be made). Phone connection It the application is approved without deposit, if you do not know normally takes two business days. your service can be connected the next busi­ ness clay. If a deposit is required, you may pay where to call or Water and Sewer: City of Durham the deposit directly, or have a current Duke how long it will take. If you own your own home, you can set up Power customer co-sign for it. The deposit is water and sewer service with a phone call to based on usage: $175 for complete services the City of Durham at 560-4411. (water, heating, cooling, etc.) or $125 for any­ Renters must bring a copy of their lease and thing other than complete services. deposit to the office in City Hall. The deposit Gas: Public Service Company Telephone: GTE South will be applied to your last bill when you de­ cide to discontinue service. To apply for gas service, you must take a You can establish telephone service with copy of .your lease and an ID to the Public GTE South by calling (800) 483-4300, Monday- Cable TV: Cablevision of Durham Service Company of North Carolina at 400 Friday from 8:30am-5:00pm, or by applying in You can order cable by calling Cablevision Cleveland Street. If you are applying for gas person at either the GTE Phone Mart in the of Durham at 220-4481 or (800) 255-6565- At heat and water service, the deposit is $105; for Northgate Mall, Monday-Saturday, from the time of hook-up, Cablevision requires a • heat the deposit is only $130. 10:00am-9:00pm or the Bill Payment Center, payment of an installation fee and one month's Public Service offers several options for ful­ 200 N. Magnum, from 9:00am-5:00pm Monday- service. Connection fees vary. Call Cablevision filling the deposit requirement: You can pay Friday. for detailed information.

i INVEST WHILE IN SCHOOL Put your car and Call Bill or Brenda for information on EASY-TO-OWN residences for yourself or your children. NONQUALIFYING ASSUMPTIONS home under one roof. AVAILABLE in single family and townhomes. & Enjoy a tax deduction while you study! If you put both your home and car insurance with me and you're an excellent driver, you could get a discount of up to 20 * * * * WE DO NOT HANDLE RENTALS * * * * percent on a large portion of your car insurance. To see how rant™tc!pywsoo,Youte in good hands, Bill Bartee Brenda Foster t /instate 1647 Cole Mill Road 3 ii** Sherwood E. Smith _Ban Durham, NC 27705 J. Wendell Pitman (919)383-1273 3405 Hillsborough Rd., Ste. C RE/MAX Real Estate Specialists 919-309-9146 A to Z Realty

&>.. 3201 Myra St., Durham, North Carolina 27707 CLOSE TO DUKE (919) 493-7487 • fax (919) 490-3227 3921 Linden Terrace: 2BR Contemporary $109,000 There are many important and exciting reasons to choose 1818 Cole Mill Road: 3BR, 1/2 acre/more $75,000 South Point as your new apartment home, but the chance to embark on a new lifestyle is one of the best! Don't commit to another term with the rent monster. >me here to enjoy rewarding lives of taste featuring comfort­ "OWN YOUR OWN HOME!" able and convenient services such as a swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, exercise room, Call today to find out how easy it is playground, picnic areas and our great maintenance staff who are on call 24 hours a day. to escape and get our free report on Your life here will never become stagnant because we are continuously introducing homeowners benefits. innovative services and improving our community. However, we never change anything *Ask about our FREE housec lean ing merely for the sake of change- After all, great communities are built on the ability to grow with Salems and Appraisals and appraisal report the future while preserving the successful standards of the past. Choose our 1,2, and 3 bedroom Apartment Homes - For a Change! 1210 Cole Mill Road, Durham • 383-8383 THE CnkiiMf /Housing Guide Let us take the Stress out of Relocating

RESEARCH TRIANGLE TOWNHOMES GUEST 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms starting at $519.00 HOUSES If you want a home without a mortgage come to Carriage House Townhomes. Conveniently located close to Duke, RTP, GTE & Durham Regional. 3 Bedroom Deluxe • Front & Back Entrances Floor Plan • Private Fenced Patios *^V • Tennis Court & Playground • Located in the area's finest apartment communities. • Olympic Size Pool • Individual Trash Pick-up • Well appointed one, two, and three bedroom • Recycling apartment houses, many just 15 minutes from • Lots of Storage Duke University and Medical Center. • Large Dine-in Kitchens • Easley, Carrington • Extensive housewares package including microwave, & Northern Schools TV, and washer/dryer The Most Affordable 3 • Flex lease terms (30 day minimum stay) Bedroom Townhome In The Area... We Dare You to Compare 919-460-4440 A 1-800-832-2017 CQ\ I'IJM."! FAX 919-460-4421 , iJjTl Pffa 471-6493 Fax (919) 479-6655 200 Seven Oaks Rd., Durham CALL NOW TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Office Hours 9:00 - 5:30 M-F I-S5 to N. Duke (US 15-501) North 3.5 miles Sat. 10:00 - 4:00 Right at Riverview Shopping Center call ahead for Sun. appointment Trinity Properties 'Quietly renting to the Duke Community for over 19 years" We specialize in leasing older homes and apartments in neighborhoods surrounding the Duke campus. Service • Convenience • Location

jUitrclrtgatT. ANDERSON STREET POPLAR Trinity Park with Off Campus Drive at hardwood floors WEST the International OFT ERWIN AT LASALLE House

Georgetown Middleton Governor off East at Urban M Walk to West Campus! • off East at Dacian For information or to view, please call (919) 309-9765 or fax (919) 309-9717 THE CIUOMCII/HO using Guide Crime Prevention Tips Discourage Burglars From Staff Reports Lighting is simple to maintain, low-cost and easy to install. Burglars are As you prepare to move into your new home, dorm, or apartment, follow­ less likely to break into your home if neighbors or people passing by can ing a few simple steps will help protect both your belongings and yourself. see them. While no area is truly crime-free, the following tips will help make your home less accessible to burglars. TJse Adequate Locks and Sturdy Doors One general rule to follow is to put yourself in the burglar's shoes. Remem­ Something as simple and commonplace as a lock can prevent many ber that the burglar must pick a house or apartment and find a way into it. An burglaries. AU exterior doors should have deadbolts. For additional protec­ easy way to see if your home is safe is to walk around the neighborhood and tion, you can install a door chain lock which has a chain guard that locks with then note the security of your property compared to other properties. Appear­ a key. One lock on a door is generally not sufficient, but more than three can ances are important—a welt-kept home suggests that you are taking be a major fire hazard. precautions to prevent intrusion. Uncut grass, broken windows, etc., invite Even if you have adequate locks, they are useless if the burglar burglary. has a key. You should never hide a key outside; burglars know all "People who are breaking into homes are looking for quiet houses of the hiding places. There is oo safe place to leave a key outside and neighborhoods with easy ways to enter," Corporal Milton Gunn, your home. Leave extra keys with a trusted neighbor(s). Director of Museum Security for the Duke University Museum of Change or re-key all locks when moving into a new Art, said. "The more difficult it is to enter, and the more noise it residence. You do not know who had keys to locks previously. creates, the less likely they are to choose it." Sturdy doors are a must. All exterior doors should have a Gunn recommends forming a neighborhood or solid core. The best exterior doors are completely solid except dorm watch. for mail slots and peep holes, and fit snugly into the door frame. "Find out who lives around you," he said. "Know who Glass windows should be replaced with laminated security should and should not be in the house next door, or the glass which cannot be cut or broken easily. Each window should ropm down the hall." have a lock of some type, which should be engaged. Add Light Install Alarm Systems Indoor and outdoor lighting deters burglars by light­ If you choose to install a burglar alarm, the most effective ing dimly-lit areas and giving the appearance that some­ type is the radar beam alarm. It can sense movement in all parts one is home. At night one should have at least one light of your home, unlike other systems which only detect move­ on, preferably at the front door. Light switches near the ment around a window or door. A simple alarm system attached bedroom that can control both the interior and exterior can be used to calm to an unlocked gate can warn you of any entry, friendly or not. If you have jumpy nerves and discourage intruders. a system, use window decals to let would-be burglars know that you To light hidden areas outside, move lights around until all shadowed areas are protected. disappear. Pay particular attention to extensions and protrusions along outside However, if you cannot afford an alarm, there are still some simple things walls and direct all security lights out from the house. Garages and tool sheds you can do to help ward off burglars. Leave a radio or television playing while should have lights mounted over the entrance and between the house and you are away—the sound may convince would-be intruders not to break in. garage. "One ofthe best deterrents is a dog," Gunn said. "It doesn't have to be big, Shrubs and trees can provide cover for burglars. No tree should be planted just loud." so close to the house that someone could use it to climb into a window or onto Engrave Valuables the roof. All trellises and vines capable of supporting a climber should be removed. The most effective barrier is a hedge with a round-topped woven To increase the likelihood that your property can be recovered, maintain an up- fence. Ordinary hedges are easy to break through; thick hedges and high, solid to-date personal property list. This list should include model numbers, serial num­ fences cut off the view of the residence. bers, identifying marks, dates purchased, costs- and photographs, if possible.

Bobbie Dubin, CRS HOUSES DUPLEXES APARTMENTS (919) 558-9797 H H O Dic£Patton Redact a, Co., /no O 11 Years Experience 2. U U ] FAIRFIELD- New Con­ HOPE VALLEY FARMS s s struction Transitional. 4BR Sin.in.Jt: sign makes for styl­ 2.5BA, and the perfect from ish living iv/Bcrber carper E E porch. Large corner lot w/2 & skylight. Top ofthe line Specializing in Rental tar garage. Kitchen w/sunny sound system ttltOUBOUt S S breakfast area & spacious home. 1209,900 or others inny. Great location, near from the $170's. D f tO, Duke, UNC & RTP. • Property Management SI 69.900. o U u P GARRETT FARMS NORTHGATE MALL Dick Pattern, CPM 919-286-0224 L Designed for djilv living. AREA - 1970 sq. ft. ranch p 3170 sq.ft., 4BR\ cul-de-sac home with JBR, 2 Kill BA,lg President E lot w/ privacy. 5th BR or living Rm iv/FF. Finished L bonus rm. Walk up 3rd floor family room with fire place E X can be finished. $236,000 or down stairs. Minutes to others from the S190Y Duke, Nonhgate Mall, & X 1423 Broad Street E 1-85 S99.900. E m Durham, NC 27705 S S Howard Perry & Walston - Better Homes and Gardens HOUSES DUPLEXES APARTMENTS

Vernon L. Browning BOOTH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE, INC.

r Insurance - HOME OWNERS • AUTO BUSINESS •LIFE 286-0702 WCALL TODAY FOR QUOTES 1005 BROAD ST • DURHAM TlECn80MCLt/Houslng Guide

Marking them with an electronic etching pencil can increase your 1400 Morreene Road . security. These marks are difficult to remove, so burglars tend to avoid ©uke your property. You should also get window decals which identify your Durham, NC 27705 home as a participant in "Operation Identification." Phone (919) 684-6704 Follow a Safe Daily Routine ^^^^^iL^^ Audio Response (919) 660-6000 •When answering the door, use a peep hole. Never allow strangers to enter before checking their credentials and identity . •Do not leave notes on the exterior of your home or apartment indicating that you will be gone for a short time—this is an open invitation to intruders, telling them exactly how much time they have to rob you $$$$$$$$$ BENEFITS FOR YOU $$$$$$$$$ • Use an all-purpose security light •If you are a woman living alone, use your initials rather than Mrs., Miss or Ms. on the door, mailbox and in the telephone directory BETTER RATES. BETTER SERVICE. BETTER JOIN! •Place jewelry and other expensive valuables in a safe deposit box at the bank • Membership — Open to Duke Employees, Alumni, •Do not make tools or ladders available to intruders. Lock them inside •Lock all doors and windows on a// levels of your home at night or when leaving and Family Members. •Do not give your home a closed-down appearance Should you suspect someone has broken into your home, do not try to • Deposit/Savings Accounts — Competitive Rates. "catch them in the act," or stop them. You risk personal injury or even death if you do. Instead, contact the police immediately. "Always contact Public Safety," Corporal Gunn said. - • Checking Accounts — NO SERVICE CHARGES and Follow Vacation Routine NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIREMENTS. If you are on vacation or if the house/apartment is going to be empty for more than a few days, would-be intruders will notice. Therefore: • Automated Teller Machines and Audio Response •Create an appearance that the house is occupied Phone Information/Transaction System. •Cancel all deliveries—mail, newspapers, etc. •Turn your telephone bell down or off • Visa Credit Cards — NO ANNUAL FEE and •Use a timing device to turn on a bedroom light and the radio •Notify the police and neighbors that you will not be home Competitive Rates. • Park a car in the driveway • Arrange for someone to cut the grass • Loans for Almost Any Purpose — Home, Car, RV, •Do not put an announcement in the newspaper that you will be out of town, and do not discuss your travel plans with strangers Boat, Mobile Home, Debt Consolidation... •Leave an extra key with a neighbor so that your home can be inspected by police or a neighbor •Set trash cans inside •*• PC Carbook — Car Pricing and Buying Assistance.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS.

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w I io tlnetaiquii, unsurpassed setting of 033rfield, nestled snudly iotte heart & OuVe forest ^ust minutes tow OuVe University Mescal Cento. t^er-fleld Ap^famenfc 3r#-OM5 4 IHEUMMCLE/Housing Guide Sprli Gardening in Limited Spaces: Containers to the Table From StaffStaffReports Reports You'd love a garden, but you don't think that you have room for 10-5 fertilizer. To one bushel each of vermiculite and shredded peat one in a dorm room or apartment. Even if you do not have a green moss, add 1 1/4 cups ground limestone (preferably dolomitic), 1/2 thumb, you can still be a gardener! No land required. All you need cup of 20% super phosphate, and one cup of 5-10-5 fertilizer. Mix to grow a vegetable mini-garden are some simple supplies and a this material thoroughly. If the material is very dry, add a little water windowsill, balcony or doorstep. Here is some basic information to to reduce the dust during mixing. get your garden started: Select Your Seeds Choosing the Right Container Your success in mint-gardening will depend partly on the quality To start a mini-garden of vegetables, you will need a container of seed you plant. Vegetable seed envelopes are stamped with the that is large enough to hold the plants when they are fully grown. year in which they should be planted. Old seeds often germinate Almost any container is sufficient. Small pots work we] poorly and do not grow well. in kitchen windowsills, while a porch or patio has enough room to hold a wooden planter. Sunlight?, Shade?, or Both? The size and number of containers will vary accord­ Vegetable plants grow better in sunlight than in ing to the amount of space available and the number of shade, but some vegetables need more sun than oth­ plants you want in your garden. If there are enough ers. Leafy vegetables (lettuce, cabbage, mustard greens) nutrients and water available, the amount of root space can stand more shade than root vegetables (beets, in a container will not inhibit plant growth. However, radishes, turnips). Root vegetables can stand more very small containers may require more frequent care shade than vegetable fruit plants (cucumbers, than larger ones. peppers, tomatoes), which do very poorly in the shade. While many ready—made containers are especially designed for growing plants, pails, tubs, baskets and trash Starting Plants Indoors containers can easily be modified for plants. For You can give some plants a jump on the example, plastic laundry baskets are attractive and growing season by starting them indoors on can be modified by lining them with plastic windowsills that have plenty of sunlight. Then, sheeting. after the weather gets warmer, you can trans­ If you choose to use plastic containers, plant them into larger containers and move allow for drainage by drilling four or more them outdoors. 1/4-inch holes, spaced evenly along the sides Start your plants in small aluminum baking near the bottom of the container. Do not drill pans, plastic trays, posts or cardboard milk the holes in the bottom itself. Also, put about 1/2-inch of coarse cartons. Use ready-made peat pellets or peat pots—both are avail­ gravel in the bottom of each container (to help with drainage). able from garden supply stores. Peat pellets contain synthetic soil Making Substitute Soil that swells up when water is added. In mini-gardening, synthetic soil has many advantages over regu­ Clean your containers with hot soapy water, rinse them well, and fill lar soil—it is free of plant disease organisms and weed seeds, it them with the peat pots or the peat pellets. If you use the pellets, add holds moisture and plant nutrients well and it is very lightweight as water and wait until they expand. well as portable. Synthetic soil, or soil substitute, is sold by seed Then, make a planting hole with your finger to the correct depth for the dealers and garden supply stores, and comes ready-to-use. kind of seed you are planting. Put in two or three seeds. Cover the seeds You may prepare your own soil substitute from horticultural- with peat moss, moisten with water and enclose the container in a plastic grade vermiculite, peat moss, limestone, super phosphate and 5— bag until the seedling comes up, pull out the less vigorous ones.

*7/Ui H wJtat'-i uptp&Uant to m&. 9'tt undefctfand udted'l UnfxoAiant to you. • Overlooks serene pond, brick 3 bedrooms. 4.3 acres, 900 sq. ft partially finished basement, new paint and carpet, just over Orange Co. line, 6 miles to campus. $145,000

• Brick 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, .69 acres, organic fruit trees and garden space, new paint Full Acre and carpet, 9 miles to campus. $130,000

• Cozy cottage in town, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at the end of the cul-de-sac, near Old Oxford Hwy, needs 2815 Chelsea Circle, Durham your caring touch. $54,500 Spacious 4-5 BR house on elegant, quiet street near golf course. Low maintenance stucco, oak floors, arched doorways, airy flow. Gall fJaH, fJcuJzA&n Great library w/ fieldstone fireplace. Separate elegant 4 room Home: 489-3208 guest house to rent or not. Huge studio. 3 car garage. ThePrudential (MJ ^ —s Voicemail: 956-3581 Carolinas Realty W^ MIS Office: 383-4663 $419,000 Call (919) 490-3222 Toll Free: 800-438-0012

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS

FIRST • BURGLAR ALARMS • MEDICAL ALERT Taste doesn't have -FIRE ALARMS SECURITY •MUSICS INTERCOM •CLOSED CIRCUIT TV t& SERVICE • ACCESS CONTROL • 24 HR MONITORING SYSTEM • NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS to be expensive "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" PRESENT THIS AD TO RECEIVE A FREE SMOKE DETECTOR WHEN PURCHASING A SECURITY SYSTEM FIRST ALERT PROFESSIONAL SECURITY SYSTEMS CENTER

lert m INTERNATIONAL FURNISHINGS AT 1408 CHRISTIAN AVE - DURHAM 109 Rams Plaza, Chapel Hill (919) 967-7060 383-7610 - NC WATS 1-800-8602 THE CmoMaE/Housing Guide

Transplant seedlings to larger containers when the first two leaves are fully developed. Water them thoroughly before transplanting, and be careful not to disturb the roots. Before You Head Outdoors... Plants should be gradually "hardened" or toughened for two weeks before being moved outdoors by withholding water and low­ ering the temperature. Hardening slows the plant's rate of growth to prepare it to withstand such conditions as chilling, drying winds or high temperatures. Lettuce, cabbage and many other plants can be toughened to withstand frost; others, such as tomatoes and peppers, cannot .,„.„„ 1 be hardened. UASTEP' How Much Water? H r Since you are gardening in containers instead of a garden plot, you can control moisture easily. You should water each time the -AS-L soil becomes dry down to a depth of 1/8-inch, f- EE-H ™-* but be careful not to over-water. During hot, tTiuo Pebrncm dry weather, you may need to water three Approx 850 sq. ft. times a week. $450-465

Weeding Affordable apartments in the northern Weeds rob plants of water, nutrients area of Durham, convenient to Duke, space and light. If weeds come up in your shopping, restaurants and the major mini-garden, pull them by hand or use highways. a small hand weeder to loosen the soil and remove the weeds while they are still small. Be careful not to injure the roots of the plants. These tips can help you get • ^ritish-WaabB started growing a mini—garden, even if you do not have room enough for a big garden. Mini- gardens are an easy and fun way for'dorm residents and partment dwellers to test their • Appliances furnished green thumbs. • Washer and dryer connections • Large swimming pool, laundry room, Apartments tennis courts & playground 901 Chalk Level Road Information for thtt rticle was provided by The North Carolina Cooperative Exten- • Cablevision available Durham, NC 27704 sion Service. • Total electric living • Pets conditional • 3,6,12 month leases 471-1509

A WEALTH OF PEACE AND QUIET THAT Isnfr OFF THE MAR Eleven hundred 'Planned Residential acres of beautiful' •Five minutes from Duke country that's close to University everything you care 'Home sites from 1/2 to 21/3 acres about. All the upscale •From $47,000 to $135,000 amenities of the best 'Full City of Durham services, city living, combined including water and sewer 'Pavedstreets, curb, gutter, with country charm. sidewalks, underground And dozens of friendly utilities neighbors, already • Walking paths, gazebos • Your own builder or choose living the life you've from our list always dreamed about. •Also, luxury townbomesfrom $304,000, four floor plans, In a word, unique. 2J00 to 2,700 square feet CROASDAILE FARM 919-383-5575

Garden View Realty, Inc. • 2726 Croasdaile Drive • Durham, North Carolina 27705 THE&mMLE/Houslng Guide Reducing Mold, Dust, and Pollen in Your Home From Staff Reports A healthy indoor environment is important for you and your family. This includes keeping Humidifiers are such a'common source of bioaerosols that cause health problems that the air free of biological contaminants, which can cause health problems. Scientists call these doctors now use the term "humidifier fever." Protozoa, amoebas, and strains of bacteria have airborne contaminants bioaerosols. Here are some steps you can take to reduce or remove been found in humidifiers, and these are readily released into the air with the moisture pro­ bioaerosols from indoor air. duced by humidifiers. These have been linked to allergic responses in sensitive people. Mold and mildew may be found in the ductwork of your heating or cooling systems. If What are Bioaerosols? there are leaks in the ductwork, or places where moisture and outside air get into the system, Bioaerosols are extremely small living organisms or fragments of living things suspended in mold and mildew can grow. Sometimes they are found in the coils of an air conditioner or in the air. Dust mites, molds, fungi, spores, pollen, bacteria, viruses, amoebas, fragments of plant the conneaion between the unit and the ductwork. Moisture problems are worse where ductwork materials and human and pet dander (skin which has been shed) are some examples. They insulation is on the inside as opposed to the outside of the duct. The insulation's porous surface cannot be seen without a magnifying glass or microscope. collects dust and moisture. Mold and mildew may also grow on dirty furnace and air Can Bioaerosols Cause Health Problems? conditioning filters. They can cause severe health problems. Some, like viruses and bacteria, cause infections Plumbing leaks and dampness in attics, basements, and crawl spaces can increase humidity (like a cold or pneumonia). Others cause allergies. Both allergic responses and infections may inside your home and promote the growth of agents that will be released as bioaerosols. be serious or even fatal. Bathrooms without outside-vented exhaust fans, combustion appliances like An allergic reaction occurs when a substance provokes formation of antibod­ kerosene space heaters, drying laundry indoors and venting clothes dryers to ies in a susceptible person. We cali substances which will cause an allergic reac- attics or crawl spaces can also increase the humidity levels in your home. lion in .some people "antigens" or "allergens." Bioaerosols may cause allergic Dust mites and their waste products are the most common allergens in reactions on the skin or in the respiratory tract. Rashes, hay fever, asthma (tight­ indoor air. Dust mites eat human and pet skin as it is shed (dander). It has been ness in the chest, difficulty in breathing), and runny noses are common allergic estimated that humans shed about seven million cells per minute! Dust mites reactions. live in rugs and carpets, sheets, mattresses and pillows, and upholstered furni­ A few people develop a severe allergic reaction in the lung, which can ture. Ten to 15% of people are allergic to dust mites. Of the people who have destroy lung tissue. This is called "hyperseasitivity pneumonitis." It is not an other allergies, 40% are also allergic to dust mites. infection, but repeated episodes can lead to infection of the lung, such as bacte­ Controlling Bioaerosols rial pneumonia. Hypersensitivity pneumonities can lie triggered by exposure to First, lower the relative humidity in your home, basement or crawl very small amounts of the allergen, once a person is sensitive to it. Symptoms can space and attic. Relative humidity is the amount of moisture in the air at a given range from tightness in the chest, cough, and difficulty in breathing, to low-grade temperature. The humidity fluctuates in your home, depending on; fever, muscle aches and headaches. •how warm or cool the air is indoors Where do Bioaerosols Live in the Home? •how many moisture-producing activites (drying clothes indoors, showers) are Molds, mildews, bacteria and dust mites like the same conditioas humans taking place do—warmth and moderate- to high humidity. They need little more than a constant moisture • whether there is a constanct source of moisture (leaks, damp foundations and attics); and supply for survival. You may find bacteria, molds and mildews in air conditioning equipment, •how much moisture is being vented to the outside. humidifier reservoirs, dehumidifier drip pans, shower heads, toilets and ice machines. Water If you can keep relative humidity below 50%, you can reduce problems with dust mites, damaged carpets ceiling panels, walls and paneling are prime sites for new growth if they are mold and mildew. A hygrometer can be used to measure indoor humidity levels. You can buy allowed to stay damp. When molds, mildew, dust mites, and bacteria are disnipted or release a hygrometer form some nursery or garden stores, and from hardware stores. their spores into the air, this results in bioaerosol formation. There is little medical research supporting the use of a humidifier, so try to avoid using one. Molds and midews develop from spores, which are in the air all around you. As soon as If your home is extremely dry and you must use a humidifier, a steam vaporizer or warm mist spores settle in an area with the right conditions for growth, they establish colonies, which are humidifier causes fewer problems. Do not humidify indoor air to a relative humidity level often visible to the naked eye. These colonies are a source of more spores, can cause unsightly higher than 50%. stains and may release low levels of toxic chemicals called "mycotoxins" into the air. Ultrasonic and cool mist (impeller-type) humidifiers can send micro-organisms from their water tanks into the air. Ultrasonic humidifiers use sound vibrations to create a cool mist.

Real Estate Associates, Inc. Haywood Davis Realtors® Property Management • Development • Commercial Leasing and Brokerage 1011 Broad Street Durham, North Carolina 27705 • Apartments • Houses • Duplexes • Residence (919) 489-8117 Business (919) 286-2121 Available for Rent Near Duke University Norma Van Vleet, GRI and Medical Center Masters Club/ Broker/ REALTOR® «cs> Residential-lnvestment-Commercial 1 3633 Chapel Hill Blvd.. P.O. Box 52328, Durham, NC 27717-2328 Bit? Gold Associate MIS Commercial: (919) 489-2000 . Residential: (919) 489-1777 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-8561 Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated

3E5 =S2?r Two Homes with Character Let Us Frame Your Memories and Charm Await You Diplomas • Old Photographs • Wedding Portraits • Tons of Charm: Very comfortable floor plan for enjoying life. This house has everything - 4 bedrooms, study, huge slate floored screened Specializing in Picture Design and Custom Mirrors porch overlooking beautifully landscaped yard, formal dining room and lovely fireplace, located on absolutely wonderful dead end street. Very close to Duke, RTP & Chapel Hill. 215 Pineview: $183,000 HRISTYS • Quaint and Cozy with Room to Breathe: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious sunroom looking out on lovely yard. All appliances, w/d included. Custom Picture 2317 University: $114,500 Framers Ltd. a For Excellent, Thoughtful Service Call /f^ AmindaBaird ThePrudential I® 1107 W. Main Street • 687-4396 • Hours: Mon-Sat 10am - 5pm Offke/Voiccmail: 383-4663 Carolinas Realty Home: 493-2284 3fe \im THE CMMMIE/Housing Guide

Impeller humidifiers create a coo! mist by means of a high-speed rotating disk. If you do use a humidifier: •empty the tank, wipe all surfaces dry and refill the water in portable humidifiers each day •clean portable humidifiers every third day. Unplug the humidifier before cleaning and follow the manufacturer's recommendations on the use of cleaning agents or disinfectants. If you have no specific instructions, use a 3% solution of hydrogen peroxide. Never use the humidifier with any of the cleaning agent or disinfectant in the tank. Rinse the tank thoroughly several times with tap water to keep cleaning or disinfecting chemicals out of the air. Controlling Molds and Mildews • Reduce relative humidity •If you find mold or mildew in your home, try to find and eliminate sources of moisture, such as plumbing leaks •Dry the air. Use a chemical or mechanical dehumidifier. Empty collecting (drip) pan daily •Open closet doors to allow air to circulate. Use a 40-watt light bulb to dry and heat air in closets •Vent bathrooms and clothes dryers to the outside •Do not use humidifiers We Have a wide variety of spacious two- and •Trim back trees and shrubs around the house to reduce shade three-bedroom garden apartments and townhoues. •Remove debris from your yard, roof and gutters •Clean mold and mildew growth from walls with a mixture of 3 parts water to 1 part chlorine 2 ^Bedroom Apartments, 1200-1$00 Sq. ft. bleach, or use a commercial cleaning product. Very moldy items should be replaced. •Change heating and cooling filters monthly 3 ^Bedroom Apartments, 1S0Q-220Q Sq. ft. •Vacuum air return covers or screens regularly •Check air conditioners for mold before each cooling season and have coils cleaned as needed ...the quiet andptwacyyou ivant, located just minutes firm •Have heating/cooling system ductwork checked for loose insulation, leaks or signs of condensa­

Home of the Triangle Apartment Association's 1994: Manager of the Year! ^\ & Maintenance Supervisor / RJN0FD: of the Year! -' 4600 Univeristy Dr. Convenient to DUKE, UNC, and RTP THE Cwtwtu/Housliig Guide

3611 University Drive Durham, NC 27707 hkxNXACI£ 919/490-0531 RIDGE Fax (919) 490-4920

APARTMENT FLOOR PLANS fe^4^4 T TfX P -^ •• J )^:y UUING |o >\ DECK iP f - aKsss»£~ ROOM vrtH-ftt" •Jm... \ -.^f: KITCHEN- • i . .ii . K Icios v iiMw J i „ LA paf-i /i 1 r' \E o A K lam 1 ^ BEDROOM f BEE ajoi_a.j.-. a! w ' \ T"ii

ONE BEOROOM/ONE BATH SINGLE ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH WITH FIREPLACE

ONE BEOROOM/ONE BATH WITH SUNROOM ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH MASTER ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH WITH DEN

x% ^^-T"-s$' 4^-

South 1 /S\ ^%1, Square 1 /^/l Ma" \AJ?L \ 1 *. Pinnacle Ridge \ •£/"~~-JJZ]J / ^s* 7 M / s 0 TWO BEDROOMH"WO BATH MASTER TWO BEDROOM/TWO BATH ROOMMATE THE CmMTCLt/Houslng Guide

PRELEASING NOW FOR SUMMER & FALL CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT HOME

• Luxury 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with a den & 2 bedrooms apartments • Unique interior design in 16 different styles • Lush, scenic landscaping • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetbaU court • Fool and lighted tennis court • 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse • Monthly resident socials • Solariums/Fireplaces • Private gated patios and sundecks • Built in wine racks • Roommate listing available by CHARTER PROPERTIES • Personal security systems available • Vaulted ceilings & fans • Washer/Dryer connections and laundry faculties • Duke Power load control credits (919) 490-0531 • See opposite page for floor plans Fax (919) 490-4920 3611 University Drive (only 3 miles from Duke) From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy. 751), right onto University Dr., 3611 is located on your left! THE CmpMCu/Housing Guide

Beautiful Apartments Nestled in the Midst of Duke Forest

If Quality Apartment Living, Excellent Location and Beautiful Surroundings are Important to You...Retreat to THE FOREST.

The Forest has efficiency/one bathroom, larger one bedroom/ one bathroom and 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment homes. You will enjoy the privacy of our community tucked away on 24 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds as well as the convenience we offer. Each apartment home offers energy efficient utilities, wall to wall carpet, mini blinds, spacious closets, all electric appliances. Washer/ dryer available in 2 bedroom apartments and full laundry room on site. Two lighted tennis courts, swimming pool, jogging trails in Duke Forest land adjacent to property, 6 picnic areas with grills, separate carwash area with commercial vacuum and recycling bins. Each apartment has dead bolt locks, steel doors, thermal insulated windows and electric smoke alarms. We provide 24 hour maintenance and on site management. 6, 9 or 12 month leases available and a summer subleasing program is provided. You may choose the following from select apartments: fireplace, GREAT LOCATION projected windows, living room window seat, patio, sundeck, covered Duke Medical Center - 5 min balcony, kitchen greenhouse window and glassed-in solarium porches. Duke Central Campus - 10 min Pets allowed and cable television available. A great location and good Raleigh-Durham Airport - 25 min neighbors...for those who seek a refreshing change from all the rest. Major Shopping - 10 min Chapel Hill - 15 min Raleigh - 30 min 9 Post Oak Road RTP - 20 min Durham, NC 27705 (919) 383-8504 Fax: (919) 383-2888 t=j THE CHRONICLE'S

VOLUME 13, NUMBER 24 MARCH 23, 1995

!©

THE MIGHTY MIGHTY BOSSTONES INSIDE: Bye Bye, Love # William S. Burroughs Siouxsie & the Banshees # Shellac PAGE Z/THE CHR. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Bill Burroughs:

•LIAM s. BURROUGHS chronicles a hilarious, ghastly world which is not literary artifice but a direct projection of his 'reality': "What I am putting down on paper is literally what is happening to me as I move forward. This BY SIMON GLICK is no land of the imagination...and dan­ Perhaps in the middle of your teen gerous in the most literal sense." These angst came the first stirrings of disaf­ letters are extensions of Burrough's fic­ fected rebellion. An angry voice started tion, and many of his novels are excerpts clamouring in your head, but this voice from correspondence loosely arranged, had trouble finding its own words. So We follow Burroughs across four con­ there was a search to embody this new tinents; from The States, through the voice through music and books; a search jungles of South America in the search for for others whose voices had something to the mystical drug yage, across Europe, add to your own. Titles of such books and into Tangiers, where mistress heroin come eas­ promises ily to misery and mind: J. D. delight. This Salinger's trip isn't just A Catcher with plain in the Rye, old Bill. Robert M. There's Bill Pirsig's the rootin' Order Your College Ring NOW! Zen and t o o t i n ' the Art of drawlin' gun- Motor­ slinger. Bill cycle the wise- JOSTENS Mainte­ crackin' sto­ nance, ryteller. Bill Jack the friendly Date:MAK^H- 2 5, 21, 27, 28, 2^ Deposit Required: %^.OQ Kerouac's neighbor­ On the hood dealer. Road. Many guises mm- These and disguises books are Place: PUC& UNIVERSITY STOK^ Jisplay in ya\n colleg' e bookstc are shuffled full of through the youthful letters, and lust and always there dreams, but they are too often limited to is humour, black and sardonic, making one adjective—Youthful. And because of everything just bearable, Burroughs may Walk to Campus this, today's inspirational epic becomes have shot his wife in the head in a bizarre yesterday's long forgotten fancy. The Let­ "William Tell meets Smith and Wesson" ters of William S. Burroughs 1945-1959 incident, but he is not afraid to make or picks up where those others leave off. just jokes about the subject, even if it is clear at the point of insanity where the others that something is being hidden in the decide to call it a day, old Bill sets up fictional translation. Ride the FREE Shuttle shop. Burroughs—junkie, expatriate, out­ This book is worth reading because cast—lived the Beat generation ethos to Burroughs has passed through insanity and the hilt. come to rest on the other side. The book is The Letters are an archivist's dream, an what "teen enlightenment" fiction wants to %. Devils, you are the best! addict's nightmare, and their 'reality' is be. It is "real" because it is powerful in its powerful and frightening. It has been said synthesis of the lurid and absurd; it that reality is one achieves a de­ of the few words lightful combina­ which means noth­ tion of 'fiction' ing without quota­ and 'reality'. Be­ tion marks; it is sides, there is merely an exten­ something deli­ sion of personal cious about perception. reading some­ Burroughs one else's mail. fe&F* staff

joe coyle Editor-tyt) e s andrew dubois | Duke Manor • 383-6683 assistant editors Chapel Tower • 383-6677 6^B % Duke Villa • 493-4509 1 leslie deak simon glick steve kovacs 5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. julien thuan -reporters & other maniacs R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE l-e

SERVING UP WE LAUGHS tion, it is impossible not to sympathize with him as he struggles with the trials of parenthood. By the end ofthe fdm. cheering for Reiser seems second nature. Also in BYE BYE, LOVE good form is Matthew Modine. who faces a few prob­ TWENIETH CENTURY FOX lems of his own. As a man who has as many women swooning over him as lie has slipping through his BY JULIEN THUAN fingers, Modine's character provides contrast to Reiser's; Imagine spending the rest of your life he is directlv responsible for his own problems, includ­ knowing that you've already had and ing his divorce. A scene in which Modine's character lost that cherished and ever-mysteri­ entertains several of his "'women friends" during a ous presence known as love. This is potluck dinner comes straight outta Webster's defini­ the scenario that Bve Rve. Love tion of "poetic justice. "Randy Quaid rounds out the sets out to explore by painting a cast of dads as the single parent whose life could get colorfully funny portrait of the no worse. He hates his ex-wife, she hates him. his lives of three fathers who learn, in-laws hate him. he rarely gets to see his children, over time, that there is indeed a and on top of it all. his character spends a third of life worth living after divorce. In the film trying to make the best of the blind date a decade constantly questioning from hell. There aren't many actors in Hollywood the structure of "ideal" family who can keep a smile on your face as long as Quaid life. Love manages to address can. If he wants you to laugh, you will. several key issues (child cus­ In addition to the three principal actors. Rob tody, remarriage, alimony, etc.) Reiner [Sleepless In Seattle] and faneane Garofalo which challenge today's di­ [Reality Bites) also make memorable appearances. vorced couples. Not the kind of Reiner plays the radio psychiatrist, a narrator oi material that comedies are made sorts, who keeps the dads and the audience in­ of. right? Wrong. Although formed of all the sad and amusing details associ­ somewhat heavy at times. Love ated with divorce. The filmi s stolen, however, bv stays true to its billing and de­ Garofalo. whose spunky character. Quaid's blind livers the laughs just as gener­ date, jump-starts the film with her hilarious ously as it spoon-feeds its les­ facial expressions and her arsenal of wittv com­ sons on life. Instead of draw­ ments. To Quaid's dismay, she sums up her ing its humor from the dark, dating philosophy rather pricelesslv: "Basi­ malicious sides of divorce, as cally," she says. "I'm just looking for a did The War Of The Roses . mammal...and I'm not even picky about that!" Love maintains a positive tone Of course. Love does have its share of prob­ throughout, while capitalizing lems. Some ofthe dialogue tends tobe moreout on sappy "I Love You" Kodak of place and excessive than it is humorous.and moments and a couple of the climax drags to the point of exhaustion as "emotional outburst" scenes the characters each rattle off their tragic tales for a little depth. one after the other. Since there is little emo­ TV-sitcom-alum-turned- tional development early on. it becomes diffi­ film-director Sam Weisman cult to accept the sudden bombardment oi [Brooklyn Bridge. Family Ties) cleverly transforms the because both they and their former spouses insist on emotions in the last twenty minutes. Essentially, all of screen into a showcase for some of the funniest, most making the "exchange" of their children at a "neutral" Love's lessons are squeezed into the end, and, conse­ enjoyable characters to grace audiences location. Each successive episode in the lives of the quently, the meaning ofthe film is lost since the charac­ since...well...since the sitcoms of the 80's. Loi'e drops three men introduces inventive and interesting twists, ters have already been established as shallow. these 80's folk right in the middle ofthe 90's—decade of which serve as perfect backdrops for the different per­ However, the film's shortcomings pale in comparison talk radio, the politically correct, and Generation X— sonalities who end up absolutely making the film. to its entertainment value. The cast is terrific, and the and, oh. how the good times roll! Where else would you Paul Reiser [Mad About You. My Two Dads), whose situations that Reiser & Co. get themselves into will long learn that McDonald's is actually the headquarters of character bears the burden ofa rebellious daughter who be remembered. Expect to have a good time and to laugh divorced dads? That's right, the fun begins as the three hates him, proves his capability to act on the big screen. out loud because, as comedies go, it's hard to do better dads patiently wait for their children at Mickie D's Because of his ability to play the Everyman to perfec- than Love. n Crook's Corner How many WHOPPER® Fine Southern Dining Sandwiches can YOU eat? Find out by entering the Burger King WHOPPER® Eating Contest!

Visit Burger King for details, then enter the contest Serving Hamburgers and Fries, drawing to be chosen as a participant. All members Chili, BBQ, Soup and Salad, Steaks and Seafood ofthe University community are invited to participate. Appetizers $2.75-6.50 No purchase necessary to enter. Dinner $5.95-17.50

610 Wesl Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Reservations accepted. Call 929-7643 Menu changes daily. Get your burger's worth.™ BURGW Bar & Dining Room open every night at 6pm. Burger King, Mid Level, Bryan University Center ^•••r Sunday brunch 1B:30am-2pm. PAGE 4/ THE CHR' R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1995 ithvsic} *£ THE BIG B 0 The Mighty Mighty Ban<

! s difficult to describ the MIGHTY MIGHTS BOSSTONES' musical style. H\ a lot like rush hour traffic: fast chaotic, lots of horns, and if you'rt not careful, you could gel hurt. Thi frontman for Boston eight-piece plays a combi the Mighty Mighty Bosstones. I nation of punk, reggae, jazz, funk interviewed him February 22, one day ideas and there's input, you know, and and hard rock overa foundation of smooth, before their Winston-Salem show. people suggest things. It comes from the flowing ska. They have released four full- BossTones hat and it comes from us as a lengths [Devil's Night Out, More Noise Dicky Barrett: So this'll be sort of like group. It's something that we all stand cent independent labels out there, and And Other Disturbances, Don"t Know an interview? for; it's definitely not just my point of I'm sure there are some crooked major How To Party, and Question The An­ view. labels. swers) and two EPs [Where'd You Go? R&R: Yeah. DB: Cool. RR: On Ska-Core and in the bio stuff RR: Does Mercury push you to do and Ska-Core, The Devil, And More), and anything? have toured extensively in the US and RR: So, with all those instruments, you list a lot of your influences... Europe. who da you guys tune to? DB: Listing influences is our second DB: No. That's why we went with Mer­ DB: (laughs) You're gonna ask me mu­ job. Besides making BossTones music we cury. Other labels wanted us to sign with Ska, the BossTones' fundamental mu­ sical questions? If I knew about music, do have to tell what influenced us, too. If I them. We went with Mercury because sical form, was born in Jamaica. It was you think I'd be screaming the way I do? was to name everybody that influenced they gave us the compete impression that intensely fast and rhythmic, and pro­ RR: I was just kind of kidding about me, musically and otherwise, I don't think we were going to be able to have creative vided the basis for its lower, thicker off­ that. Really, though, how do you guys you'd have enough tape. reign and the freedom to continue to be spring: reggae. Ska was rediscovered in write music? Do you sit down and jam, or RR: So who do you like currently? doing what we've been doing from the the late seventies by groups like the Spe­ what? Who's doing good stuff? start. " cials, Selecter, and Bad Manners. The DB: We're not a huge jam band. We DB: We have a record label that the RR: OK, so this new album. I love this BossTones use ska's speed and intensity come up with musical ideas and try to band has put together, to help other bands new album. to perfection, often breaking in the middle apply them and try lo pound 'em into and musical artists to put out music that DB:Youdo? of a song to play some smooth jazz or BossTones songs. There's not a lot, like, they couldn't be able to on their own. It's RR: I think it kicks a lot of ass. I really slow, grinding, hard rock. A BossTones laying down a bass line for an hour and calM BIG RIG RECORDS, and our first like it. tune rarely ends in the same way that it just crankin' out. We work toward mak­ release is a punk-rock band from Boston, DB: Thank you! Thank you so much! begins. ing a completed song as quickly as we can a six-song EP, which I really enjoy listen­ RR: It's kind ofa departure from your The BossTones' enigmatic music is and as efficiently as we can. We do it ing to. Other stuff that I think is cool right last album (Don'r Know How to Parity)... accentuated by their choice of fashion: several different ways, and we seek out now:IlikethebandRANCID...Hike bands DB: Yeah, and the next album will be a plaid. Originally designed to simply at­ more and more new ways to do it. It's, we're touring with an awful lot, FACE TO departure from this one, and Don't Know tract attention, their special blend of plaid like, to keep things fun and interesting, FACE and WAX. How To Party was a departure from More suits, formal wear, and deliberately tacky we don't have a set formula. It's not an RR: What's the difference between Noise And Other Disturbances. We're clothing has been adopted by legions of assembly line kind of thing. Everybody working on an indie, in TAANG!, and not trying to, you know... BossTones fans. At a live show, with the contributes. We set the pot in the middle working on a major label? RR: Yeah, you're not trying to stick to of the room, and then we all throw in fans clad in plaid, the pit is vaguely DB: Weirdly enough, in my experi­ one style... reminiscent of an angry used-car- whatever we want to add, and hopefully it sounds good to us. That's Ihe true test: ences, and others' experiences, and I can DB: We don't want to do the same thing salesmen's convention. To say the least, only talk about TAANG! and Mercury, over again. Like I say, the eight of us all the shows are fast and furious. if it sounds good to us, then we're happy, and if other people like it, we consider it Mercury is very fair with us. I think they're together say, "Hey, yeah, that sounds Dicky Barrett is the lead singer and to be gravy. very honest, everything is above-board, good. Let's put that out," is our goal. And there's nothing shady going on. And we've been lucky enough to have other RR: What about lyrically? TAANG! is not. And I'm not speaking for people enjoy our music, and that's just by Steve DB: I write all the lyrics. But there's all indies and, I mean, we're starting our great, but, I mean, we want to make differ­ own, and our policy is honesty and the ent things, if we made Don't Know How K o v a c s artist comes first. There are several de­ To Party over again, how is that creative? RR: Do you know how your fans are

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THE BAND: O BEN CARR © N ATE A LBERT © J OE S IROIS O D ENNlS Boss B ROCKENBOROUGH © TIM BURTON Band From Boston Speaks 0 J OE G ITTLEMAN 9 K EVIN L ENEAR © © D ICKY B ARRETT DB: I think the whole band is. We're involved inahuge benefit, and our record level (BIG RIG) is putting out a compila­ tion with Boston bands like Morphine, show, and the place that he wanted to put Letters To Cleo,...Bim Skala Bim. It's a the band on pulled out on him the night benefit for the people who got shot at the of the show and we ended up playing in abortion clinic in Boston. It's just some­ different. It's a really good time to be in the Holiday Inn. So there's a huge fond­ thing that we were pretty much touched the BossTones and most people that come ness we have for Winston-Salem. It was by. And we're heavily active in ROCK to our shows seem to have a good time, great; I wish we could do all our shows in AGAINST RACISM. reacting to the new album? too. It's a release valve for stress and the places that we were sleeping. Down­ RR: Yeah... DB: They like it. And people that know anything you might be carrying around. stairs, hit the lounge, boom, back up Ve­ DB: It's almost sad that it even has to us and have been down from the early It's definitely not amazingly cerebral, but gas-style. exist, because it seems like, you know, days support pretty much anything we it's a good time. I think that if I was in the RR: So what do you guys like to do with all the problems and all the things do, which is great, you know? I think our audience and I saw the seven other guys when you're not playing? Like, do any of we can unite and fight against, it seems hearts and our heads are still in the exact goin' off, that would be enough show for you have day jobs? like the color of someone's skin or their same place as when we made Devil's me. Then, there's whatever I may add to DB: No. Ben is actually an antique religious background [is] such a ridicu­ Night Out We're just trying to get better at it. It's a great show, I think. dealer. Johnny Vegas like to golf. I work lous thing... doing what we do. RR: I read somewhere that you wit­ on art, do a lot of illustration and stuff. A RR: Yeah, and I guess one ofthe iro­ RR: Do you have a favorite BossTones nessed, on your European tour, a thirty lot of my friends who are illustrators get nies is that, because you guys play the song, that you guys all like? I know foot stage dive. work that way. kind of music that you do, it attracts a lot "Drunks and Children" appears on three DB: (laughs) Yeah. Well, I thought it RR: So how old are you guys? of skinheads and tough guys and what­ albums... was a stage dive. It was actually a lighting DB: Our average age is now twenty- not, who go to your shows... DB: Yeah, I think that was the first song guy who just fell. We all applauded him, four. Which is nice, you know, if I throw DB: I don't know where they're getting that we ever wrote together. you know, we thought it was crazy kid that out it makes the older guys seem the idea that it's a our for 'em, because RR: Yeah? doing a stage dive, but it was actually younger. And the younger guys seem [ska] 's always been a racial-unity type of DB: Is there one that we all like?...I somebad footing went on up in the rafters. older, for that matter. music, from the Specials, and even be­ don't think so. I think we like them all. But the kids caught him, and he was OK. RR: I know a lot of your music is fore that. I mean, it came from Jamaica. We now have four full-lengths and two RR: So, what are your favorite places political and socially oriented... If they think the BossTones are on their EPs, and that's a lot of songs. And every to play? DB: Yeah, none of it's really overly side, I can't imagine where they get that once in a while we go, "Hey, you know DB: Boston. heavy. If you notice the way we write, it's idea. We're the United Nations of rock 'n what we haven't done in a while?" and we RR: Boston, of course. a lot of pointing to problems and bringing roll. It just again shows how ignorant discover it again, and have fun with it DB: I love to play Boston. But there's a up the problems. None of it has the they can be. It's a perfect example: "Let's again. And we're always writing new lot of other really good places. We're answers, and we don't claim to, and if we take the most unifying music in the world, stuff. My favorite song right now that creepin' toward Florida right now, and did, our energies would be directed in and let's make THAT our music." It's we're doing in the set: I'm having a lot of we always have a good time in the place other directions, solving the world's prob­ . crazy. fun doing that song "Stand Off off the in St. Petersburg called THE EDGE. My­ lems. And I wish we could. If I had the RR: You want to make a closing state­ new album. self, I like working class cities. Pittsburgh cure for AIDS I would not be in this band; ment? RR: "Stand Off is very cool. The one is fun for me. I'd be working on it right now. But, we're DB: I want to thank you very much. If I like a lot is "Hell ofa Hat." RR: What do you think of North Caro­ not idiots either. We do know there are I see any of your boys (at the showj, I'll DB: Yeah? That's our bass player's fa­ lina? problems. Hopefully, other people will say hello for you. vorite song. DB: I think it's great. It's fun. Where are say, "Hey, they're right, let's go to work RR: It's really great. we playing there tomorrow? on that." DB: All right, we'll do it on Winston- RR: Winston-Salem. RR: Are any ofthe guys politically or Salem, then. DB: Winston-Salem. The first time we socially active outside of music? RR: ON that subject, what's a live played Winston-Salem, there was a kid show like? who was the promoter, and he put on the DB: It's a lot of fun. And every one is

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The counterculture that the Banshees once injected At over eleven minutes long, the ixhvsie} into their pop-laden songs, is mostly gone. The album song combines dreamy new-age opens with an enticing beat, pulling you into the song. with punk and classical strains as only The Banshees could, al­ SIOUXSIE a THE BANSHEES It's a danceahle, singable tune. The rhythm in "0 Baby" most as if this is their penance for THE RAPTURE gives The Rapture a strong opening, filling you with grand expectations of the songs to come. The Banshees including so much alterna-pop continue innocently enough with the cutesy love songs elsewhere on the album. BY LESLIE DEAK "Tearing Apart" and "Stargazer." But that's the prob­ To be sure, Siouxsie has not Those of you who remember Siouxsie and the Ban­ lem. Siouxsie Sioux and her Banshees never used to be lost her rich, raspy voice, despite shees fot their hit "Peek-a-Boo" a few years ago should innocent. its turning girly and breathy on a prepare for something almost, hut not quite, entirely A few more of these songs, dripping with candy- few songs. Nor has she lost her different. The Rapture, the British band's umpteenth striped guitar riffs and lollipop vocals, go by before wonderful lyrical vocabulary. album, is filled with the syrupy sweetness and jangly Siouxsie reminds you just whose album you're playing. "Anniversaries gutter in the mael­ guitars you'd expect from the Cranberries or even REM; "Not Forgotten" is filled with the brooding, dark caves strom/ whorling a snowstorm of you almost expect Michael Stipe's voice midway through of emotion that made Siouxsie and the Banshees fa­ lustrous millenium," Siouxsie the album on "Falling Down." mous. "The waves come rushing in/ a crashing whisper­ sings in "Forever." But her lyri­ ing drowning/ they drink me," Siouxsie cal talents are lost in the peppy sings in a gloomy voice. But the song music which backs them. Like soon becomes monotonous, reminding Natalie Merchant, SiouxsieSioux you of a Morrissey tune on acid. combines despondent stories with smiling musical melodies. And so begins the Banshees' foray With the words and music so into the strange and unusual. "Sick Child" juxtaposed, the tunes lose their is just as depressing as the previous song. meaning and degenerate into Soon, you begin to wonder if Siouxsie charming drivel: That's not to say just got out of a really bad relationship. the charming drivel isn't cute, "Still shaking in this tear room like a sich it's just not what I expected out of child/ still shaking nothing reconciled," Siouxsie. and the Banshees. Siouxsie sings, going on to bemoan how much her lover hurt her upon departure. On the whole, The Rapture is Just when you think Siouxsie might not a bad selection, just not very be in an unhealhy rut, the album picks Siouxsie-like. Only she can envi­ up again. "The Lonely One" combines sion "soliloquies flooding ascent Martin McCamck's accordion talents in synchronicity" as she does in with piano melodies and Jon Klein's "Forever." But The Rapture banjo to tell a story of a jilted lover. makes no allusions to the band's "Happy in solitude/ secure there's no punk origins. Siouxsie and the one to depend on/ scorning alms and Banshees are still a little to the good luck charms/ staring down to the left ofthe alterna-pop genre. Many rocks below, "Siouxsie sings, still lonely, new albums can be listened to but almost happy about it, or so it seems. passively, almost as background The title track is the most representa­ music for any activity. But the tive Siouxsie song on the album. "The Banshees' music has not yet gen­ Rapture" grows into a jaunty tumble be­ erated into the elevator music I so fore returning to a celestial conclusion. despise. 35

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