The Invasion of Indie Rock Read about it here before you see it on THE CHRONICLE MTVs Buzz Bin. See H&R. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Campus Man charged with assault of 2 students By BRIAN HARRIS Borden, spokesman for the was arrested on an outstanding Fayetteville streets. No one was Durham police have arrested Durham Police Department, de­ warrant issued by Duke Public harmed in the collision. servers and charged a man with the kid­ clined to comment. To do so Safety for a stolen vehicle. Accord­ At the scene of the accident, a napping and assault of two Uni­ might jeopardize the case, he ing to the Durham Herald Sun, revolver and a bag of marijuana versity students early Saturday said. Officer CD. Wagstaffof the Crime were discovered in the suspect's crash morning. Police determined Wilson to be Area Target Team noticed the sus­ vehicle, Borden said. Wilson has At approximately 11:30 p.m. a suspect "after events that oc­ pect driving a blue Chevrolet been charged with a misdemeanor By MICHAEL GOLDBERG Tuesday, after a car chase that curred on Saturday with the dis­ Malibu near the intersection of drug possession, and his prelimi­ Roadblocks on the informa­ ended in a three-car collision, po­ covery of the stolen vehicle," Worth and Holman streets just nary hearing took place yesterday. tion superhighway currently lice charged Markey Wilson, 18, Borden said. The vehicle, which after 5 p.m. The assault began at about 2 stand in the way for the ap­ of 417 Lakeland Street with one belonged to a friend ofthe male After spotting an additional po­ a.m. Saturday, when the victims proximately 20,000 e-mail count of first-degree rape, two student and was taken by the lice cruiser, the suspect attempted were threatened at gunpoint by users at the University. counts of first-degree kidnap­ kidnappers after the assault, to flee down Pettigrew Street, at two assailants as the victims were During the past two days, ping and three counts of armed was discovered on the 400-block which point the officers began walking to their car in the Geor­ computer servers and mail robbery. of Lakeland Street in Durham their pursuit. The chase ended getown Manor apartment com­ servers across the campus When asked if the victims had at approximately 11 a.m. Satur­ when the Malibu slammed into plex, located four blocks fromEas t See CRASH on page 4 • identified Wilson as one of the day. Officer J. H. Dunleavys cruiser at Campus. assailants, Corporal Fran Borden said that the suspect the intersection of Umstead and See ARREST on page 4 • Graduate students propose new center

By MISTY ALLEN pear exclusionary, a lot of pro­ The University's Women in grams already exist to meet the Science and Engineering group needs of undergraduates. Yet, has submitted a proposal ask­ graduate women have unique ing administrators to establish needs that need to be met," she a permanent center for WISE. said. According to the proposal, the Citing resource and faculty group hopes to create a more limitations, the proposal states positive academic environment that "no program at Duke cur­ for the University's female rently addresses the full range graduate students in science of issues concerning the qual­ and engineering by establishing ity of academic life for gradu­ a center. ate women in science and engi­ Sharon Strong, a graduate neering." student in biological anthropol­ The proposal is currently un­ ogy and anatomy and a WISE der consideration by Provost ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE steering committee member, John Strohbehn, who said that said that graduate women need he has not yet had the chance John Brown's body special resources. to study it in depth or to dis­ Residents of Alspaugh Dormitory left a gentle reminder for residents of Brown Dormitory, "Though I don't want to ap­ cuss it with others. alluding to Brown's two unsuccessful attempts at stealing Alspaugh's bench. See WISE on page 5 • Transsexual emphasizes need for inclusive policies By HARRIS HWANG said. Sharon Brown, a transsexual, urged Some members of the audience said about 30 people Wednesday night to they agreed that giving fair recognition fight for equal rights for the transsexual to individual minority groups, no mat­ population. ter how small, is an issue that concerns A former professor at Fayetteville everyone. State University, Brown addressed the "We need to fight discrimination of need for transsexuals' civil rights in any any kind in any community," said Sidney nondiscrimination policy. Boquiren, a fourth-year graduate stu­ "There is no other protection for us if dent in music. "It doesn't [help] to con­ we don't fall under this clause," Brown sider them a minority within another said. "[If you] decide to fight for equal minority group." rights, you have to do it for everyone." Brown's presentation comes in the Brown was recently fired from middle of debate among members ofthe Fayetteville State because she had pre­ Duke Gay, Bisexual, Lesbian Associa­ viously been a man, she said. tion, who have been arguing recently Brown, who has been a woman for the about whether transgender issues are a last nine years, called for an inclusion part of gay, lesbian and bisexual issues. of transgender issues with other minor­ "If DGBLA doesn't get involved, no one ity issues. will," said Trinity senior Seth Persily, TOM HOGARTY /THE CHRONICLE "The fact is we also fight for your president of DGBLA. "If DGBLA doesn't Sharon Brown discusses transgender-related discrimination with students Wednesday. rights as well. We are each other," she See DGBLA on page 16 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 World and National

Newsfile GOP targets doctors, hospitals in new plan Associated Press France critfcfzed: France faced By ROBERT PEAR ______Medicare working group created last maintenance organizations and other heavy diplomatic fallout around the N.Y. Times News Service month by Senate majority leader Bob forms of managed care. That represents world Wednesday for its under­ WASHINGTON — Republican mem­ Dole, said Wednesday that the Finance less than one-third ofthe $139 billion in ground nuclear test in the South Pa­ bers of Congress informally outlined some Committee would finish drafting its Medicare savings that Congress is sup­ cific, and opponents renewed efforts of their plans to overhaul Medicare on Medicare plan by Sept. 22. House of Rep­ posed to achieve in that time. to head off more blasts. Wednesday, saying that doctors and hos­ resentatives committees are not expected House Republicans want to create fi­ pitals would bear most ofthe cost while to finish work on their proposals until nancial incentives for elderly people to Hurricane destroys: After beneficiaries would experience little pain. Sept. 29. join HMOs, on the assumption that such sweeping away two hotels and de­ Republicans in both houses of Con­ But delays are possible, even likely, as health plans can control costs by provid­ stroying Antigua's hospital, Hurri­ gress are committed to cutting projected lawmakers confront the politically explo­ ing comprehensive care for fixed pay­ cane Luis inflicted on Puerto Rico Medicare spending by $270 billion, or 14 sive question of how to redesign Medicare, ments. the shrieking winds and torrential percent, over the next seven years. In the federal health insurance program for Rep. James C. Greenwood of Pennsyl­ rains that have killed three people. the process, they say, they will give eld­ 37 million elderly and disabled people. vania, who is part of small group draft­ erly people a choice of private health Frist, a heart surgeon, said a relatively ing the House Republicans' plan, said: Governor cleared: A judge has plans as alternatives to the standard cleared Gov. Jim Guy Tucker of modest portion ofthe Medicare savings, "The last thing we want to do, the last charges that he lied to get a loan and federal program, established in 1965. $30 billion to $40 billion over fiveyears , resort, is to increase costs for beneficia­ tried to hide business profits to avoid Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., chairman ofa would result from greater.use of health ries. We hope to avoid that." taxes.

GOP VOWS: Republican leaders in the Senate and the House Wednes­ NATO hits Serb targets, rebels continue fight day promised a united drive during the rest ofthe year to enact the main By LIAM LAWYER items on the most ambitious docket Associated Press Serb-held southwest suburbs. Detona­ U.N. spokesman Chris Gunness. "We Congress has considered in decades, tions also were heard in the Bosnian hope that a strong signal being sent and challenged President Clinton to SARAJEVO — Seemingly brushing Serb headquarters of Pale, about nine to the Bosnian Serbs will make them join them. off a new round of NATO airstrikes on miles southeast of Sarajevo. The sortie realize that the international commu­ Bosnian Serb targets, rebel snipers and lasted about an hour. nity is serious." gunners kept up their fight, taking aim Hours later, U.N. officials in the north­ The Serb military, its defense capa­ at civilians and showering Sarajevo ern town of Tuzla reported three explosions bilities gradually eroding, appeared to Weather neighborhoods with shells. in the area ofa Serb-held hillside commu­ ignore U.N. and NATO demands to re­ For their part, Bosnian government nications tower, apparently from NATO at­ move its heavy weapons from a 12.5 - forces ignored international requests to tacks. Bosnian Serb radio said the tower mile exclusion zone around Sarajevo. hold firean d answered the Serb shelling High: 80s Partly cloudy was damaged, destroying television relays The international ultimatum to the Low: 60s « Winds: Ned Vaughn in kind. and cutting phone lines between Serb-held Serbs also includes opening up NATO planes zoomed in over the En la guerra y en el amor, todo esta territories and Serbia proper. Sarajevo's airport and land routes into permitido. Bosnian capital Tuesday, and several "The attacks will go on until the the city, and an end to attacks on safe loud explosions followed in the city's Serbs comply with our demands," said areas, including Sarajevo. Approximately

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SJKImonlh baZl an 30-oio.cdea-eit lease nlmS'- -i!C«4S)M5RP SI 7,330 ^ The National BlackMBAAssociation ...... 180 N Michigan Ave | Suite 15151 Chicago, IL 60601 ACTUAL PA1W mctwki. Or, al lease signing an $450 acquisition fei.iWtlown 312[236|2622 pavm—l, Ut ma's lent payment, nfioulablr it; • 'Ju & lax. Tola) moMIt, payments R9» tra W •, BUft lit MS ^ /or-mint., ins. tf, aoahtwarB use.Mt.diarge ojlStlmi.oetr I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Durham County jury indicts man for murder of teen From wire reports , 20, of Wrightsville Beach, would be about $5 million. A Durham County grand jury has in­ and Gray allegedly abducted 17-year- "Some services we will no longer be dicted a man accused of kidnapping and N.C. briefs old Daniel Pence at Wrightsville able to provide," Paul told The killing a Wilmington teen. Beach early Aug. 22 after inquiring Asheville Citizen-Times. He would not Todd Boggess, of Wrightsville Beach, be detained in the county Youth Home about buying his black 1987 Ford name specific services or jobs that will was indicted for murder Tuesday, one at least two more weeks while she Mustang. be cut. week after prosecutors announced they awaits trial. Twelve hours later, Pence's body was The nationwide budget reductions will seek the death penalty in the case. District Attorney Jim Hardin has said discovered in woods off Terry Road in will bring Indian leaders from around Also on Tuesday, a District Court he will attempt to have the girl tried as northern Durham County. Investiga­ the country to Washington, D.C. next judge ordered that an alleged accomplice an adult. A hearing on that issue is tors said he was killed by blows to the week to discuss the cuts and lawmak­ in the slaying, 14-year-old Melanie Gray, scheduled for Oct. 9. head from a large wooden board. ers' threats to close the Bureau of In­ dian Affairs. Funding for Indian affairs cut: Con­ gressional cutbacks will have a severe Drinking water contaminated: PCB- effect on the Bureau of Indian Affairs' laced oil from two transformers spilled Cherokee, N.C. office, eliminating a into Lake Hickory Tuesday night, forc­ dozen jobs and affecting most pro­ ing officials to close the intake that grams on the employment-starved res­ helps provide drinking water to the ervation. city of Hickory, N.C. "It's tough because we're affecting The intake was closed at 9 p.m. Pre­ people's bread and butter and their liminary tests showed that the spill families," said Wilbur Paul, superin­ was of little threat to residents using tendent ofthe Cherokee agency. the water. The budget cut will eliminate 12 "Because ofthe amount of water in jobs from the 59 people employed by the lake, the volume of the spill and the bureau in Cherokee, and all pro­ the concentration of PCBs in the oil, grams except roads and facilities will any contamination that reaches the be affected, Paul said. drinking water would be more than Nearly $467,000 was eliminated 1,000 times below the health standard from more than $1.4 million budgeted for PCBs in drinking water," said for administration, social services, Luanne Williams, a state toxicologist. real estate and forestry programs and Hickory officials could not be the court system in Cherokee for the reached for comment Wednesday. upcoming year. Meanwhile, city workers will con­ In the 1993-1994 fiscal year, the to­ tinue to sample the water in the lake, tal Bureau of Indian Affairs budget for treatment plant and distribution sys­ Cherokee was $6.7 million. This past tem every 12 hours for the next several year, Paul estimated that the total

Correction

A page 1 story in the Sept. 1 issue of The Chronicle misreported the status of all-you-can-eat dinners at the Blue & White Room. Such dinners began for all students starting Tuesday, Sept. 5, and will be available each Tuesday BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE until Sept. 19, at which time quadrangle-centered dinners, which are also Pulling some strings available to all students, will begin. Steve Masi, a guitar technician and stage manager for Juliana Hatfield, strings The Chronicle regrets the error. Hatfield's guitar before the Wednesday night show.

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS— INFORMATION MEETING Volleyball MONDAY, SEPT. 11, at 4:00 p.m. in 220 GRAY Tournament & SAT., SEPTEMBER 16 MELLON Benefiting American Cancer Society Ik £I Fellowship s Register your team at the Bryan Center Tues. Sept. 12 11am - 2pm 29 s_ SMF Wed. Sept 13 11am - 2pm Humanistic Studies 1996-97 16 Team Max $30 Registration Fee per Team i§Ljiykk _t_d€ Due At Time of Registration

Fellowships for BeginninLgg ^ jff^ FoFo r More Information, Contact David 220 - 6296 or Tammy 416 - 6679 Graduate Work in a Humanistinanisticc ^r ^%t ContacCc t Immediately: Field preparing for a career Professor Wesley Kort Sponsored by IMPACT in College Teaching. Recent 328 Gray Building at First Baptist and graduates eligible. 660-3519 Interfraternity Council THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 Students lose access to e-mail in series of crashes

• CRASH from page 1 mail server. have "crashed," preventing many people Some students said they were upset from accessing e-mail accounts. "This is priority number one. by recent glitches in the computer sys­ "This is a serious problem, partly because tem. we can't figure out what's been happening," Betty Le Compagnon "I have to wait 15 to 20 minutes to said Betty Le Compagnon, vice provost for check my e-mail... I would like to check information technology. [my e-mail] every day, but I've been so With over 90,000 e-mail messages being But while Le Compagnon said a large the problem. annoyed," said Trinity senior Lauren exchanged daily, recent crashes have cre­ numbers of users is "contributing to the Calls were also made to North Caro­ Wilson. ated many problems for e-mail users. problem," she said it is not the main lina State University and Georgia Insti­ Cecilia Brooks, a third-year gradu­ "If I have an engineering assignment, and source ofthe problem. tute of Technology, institutions with simi­ ate student in the Divinity School, ech­ I need to turn it in through e-mail, having A technical representative from Sun lar computer systems, but both calls were oed these sentiments. the system down would suck," said engi­ Microsystems, makers of the Sun Sparc fruitless, she said. "I link up with ministers all over the neering freshmanBra d Adams. workstations, spent Wednesday studying In the meantime, OIT is accelerating country through e-mail, and you can't Le Compagnon said that she understands the system but was unable to diagnose an already planned switch to a different depend on the computers," Brooks said. the severity of the problem and hopes to have e-mail running smoothly in less than a week. "This is priority number one," she said. Local man "We are working hard in OIT to solve this problem and will do everything possible to fix it as soon as we can." arrested During the summer, the Office of Infor­ mation Technology made changes to the University's mail servers, computers that Tuesday distribute all incoming and outgoing e-mail • ARREST from page 1 to the University, in order to expedite e-mail During the next several hours, the kid­ use. nappers beat the male student, leaving The University's 115 servers were con­ him for dead in a remote area outside city verted from DEC stations to faster, more limits, and raped the female student advanced Sun Sparc stations. In addition twice. After forcing her to withdraw $300 to this acquisition, OIT also purchased a from her automatic teller account, the kid­ more powerful Sparc 20 server, known as nappers fled in the students' car. "Godzilla," which can handle rtiany more The students were both treated at users at one time. Duke Hospital over the weekend. The These changes have not been able to pre­ woman was treated and released on Sat­ vent crashing, however. Heavy e-mail use urday. The man was admitted on Satur­ causes the mail server named "Iris" to crash, day and was released in good condition which prevents e-mail users from access­ ELEANOR HEARD/THE CHRONICLE on Tuesday, according to officials at the ing their accounts. Students compute In the Sociology Psychology building computer clusters.

STUDENT BABYSITTERS NEEDED Chinese - American \-A WhWhyy not babysit for Duke families this Fall? Interested sitters can register to be listed in the Fall edition of the Human Rights Activist Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory by calling Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492 by Monday, September 11. Please have the following information available when you call: schedule of { aavailabilit y and 2 references with telephone numbers.

Harry Wu Application Deadline for the 19! Elementary Certification Prog Just Released from China is October 3,1995

Speaking in Griffith Film Theater Interested in teaching? Friday, September 8 Enjoy working with children? ELEMENTARY TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAM 3:00 pm • Supervised internship in local schools > Eligibility for teaching certification in North Carolina • Certification reciprocity with most states Open to the Public INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, September 13,1995 Sponsored by 5:00 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Duke Political Science Department, Office of Vice Provost Room 212 for Academic and International Affairs, Center for West Duke Building International Studies, Duke Union Major Speakers East Campus Committee, and the Asian Student Association

Offered by: Program in Education • 213 West Duke Building • East Campus • 660-3075 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Group targets attrition rate of graduate women in science

• WISE from page 1 [should be] tightening their belts. The next the graduate and undergraduate levels, the course content and teaching methods of Strohbehn said, however, that he was several years will be ones where resources proposal states that focusing on the popu­ certain science and engineering courses, "concerned about the low percentage of will be more constrained than they have lation of female graduate students in sci­ the proposal states. women in many scientific fields...Duke been in the past," Dowell said. ence and engineering will "help stop a sig­ If given the go-ahead for the project, should be supportive of ways to increase The proposal states that budgetary costs nificant leak in the academic pipeline." the WISE group would request a suite of the numbers." should be weighed against the cost of high Overcoming this attrition would be the offices and a conference room in the While the proposal offers no estima­ attrition rates. The departure of female main focus for the center for WISE. Ac­ Levine Science Research center. In addi­ tion of cost, annual budgets for WISE graduate students is especially costly in cording to the proposal, "efforts will be tion to physical space, the establishment centers at other universities range from terms ofthe research dollars spent to edu­ designed to improve the recruitment, re­ of a new center would necessitate hiring roughly $80,000 to $140,000. cate students who will never receive doc­ tention, degree completion and career two full-time employees to be designated Though he said he is supportive of toral degrees." placement of women scientists and engi­ as Director and Assistant Director. WISE's efforts to expand, Earl Dowell, But Strong said that the group acknowl­ neers." While the center's initial target group dean of the school of engineering, said edges potential financial difficulties. "We The center would meet these goals would include only graduate students, it that high costs could be prohibitive. will be happy, however, with whatever we through such initiatives as increasing the would eventually expand to encompass There is a general sense from [Presi­ can get," Strong said. visibility and presence of women scien­ the University's undergraduate as well dent Nan Keohane] and other adminis­ Although Dowell said the drop out rate tists, promoting scholarship on gender as post-doctoral females in science and trators that all university departments at the University is extremely low at both and science issues and transforming both engineering fields.

Celebrating the STRENGTH of our... u c n o lv in e m r u sn I t t y y The Interfraternity Council, Pain reliever/Fever reducer in cooperation with "WCATtOKS: For the temporary 1 Duke Student Government, •oraches and pains associated* invites all members of the •mon cold, headache, toothache,»» Duke Community to the w aches, backache, for the minor P» arthritis, for the pain of menstrual second of six consecutive uam Friday Afternoon Ps, and for reduction of fever. Social Functions.

September 8, 1995 4 pm

Kilroy Spoon (student band) Clocktower Quad SUMMER'S OVER. Plus free food & drink! Thank goodness there's Advil.® Advanced medicine for pain:

This event is made possible with the generous support of the Philip-Morris Co. & Duke University.

iprofen. Use only as directed. ©1M4 Wiiisehali Laboratories, Madnon.MJ Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE. Aim for unity, avoid laying blame SEFTEMBER 7, 1995 I think that we were all shocked and ingness to support and aid each other saddened by the news of the assault rather than accuse and blame each other. reported in the September 4th issue of There are certainly many things we can The Chronicle. Certainly Nicholas do to improve the safety ofthe members Practice safety measures Perez-Stable was likewise affected. of our community, both on and off cam­ And his suggestion that the assault pus. The first may be to engage in a was a result of a BYOB alcohol policy constructive, mature and respectful dia­ Safety of all students a crucial issue or Public Safety's noise monitoring logue about the problems we confront as Last weekend, two University stu­ have taken comfort. policy springs no doubt from the we search for common solutions and dents, walking from their apartment to There are a number of simple, re­ same anger, sadness and helpless­ support those among us who most need their car, were assaulted within blocks sponsible precautions students should ness which we all felt. our help. ofEast campus. One ofthe students was take to protect themselves, most ofthe m beaten and leftfor dead, while the other common sense. Do not walk alone after Tragedy is always initially destruc­ student was sexually assaulted twice dark but rather walk in groups. Follow tive. Whether it continues to be so is Eric Greitens and forced to withdraw money from well-lit paths at night, preferably those often determined by a community's will­ Trinity '96 an ATM, and then deserted at the with Public Safety phones. Also, be ATM. aware of your surroundings. Walk only in familiar places and don't get caught Increase transportation for safety The problem is that the students could Duke's new social problems have enacted on campus. The student body not really have done anything differ­ in a compromising or vulnerable posi­ tion. changed university life. Among the does not just live within these walls. It is ently to prevent the attack. They were changes, we find one that irrevocably the University's obligation to provide for ambushed by people hiding in bushes. In addition, the University provides affects the social scene on this campus: the safe transport of its students to stu­ The unprovoked attack has surprised safe transportation at night fromnearl y the alcohol policy, Although the plan­ dent locations, whether on or off cam­ and shocked a large number of stu­ everywhere on campus. Students should ners of the revamped alcohol policy pus. The current system is pushing stu­ dents, especially the freshmen, as this realize that Safe Rides and Safe Walks thought of potential benefits that would dents off campus and barely lending a is the first major crime since their ar­ are not just for the inebriated after the come of it on campus, it appears that hand to assist in traveling there. rival on campus. In the aftermath ofthe 4 a.m. bus on weekends; they are for the they didn't see the ramifications oftheir attack, the issue of campus safety has safety of everyone on campus. The Uni­ The recent events at Georgetown actions with respect to the off campus Manor are indicative of the danger in been vigorously renewed. versity provides these free of charge for party scene, as well as the transporta­ students' safety. Use them. Durham. But such events may occur The realities of living on an open tion needed to arrive and leave safely again if and when students feel the need campus have now been made startlingly As the number of parties off campus from such places. Perhaps the DUI check­ to travel off campus to party as a result apparent to the freshman class. Only increases, students have to consider points were installed partially under of the restrictive on-campus alcohol three blocks from their hcfme on East important safety issues like returning the pretenses that undergraduates policy. The University has made the Campus, the myth of Duke's protected to campus. Walking back to East or would seek alcohol off campus and possibility of having a party on campus isolation from the rest of the city has West Campus is by no means a prudent then steer through the clouds of in­ nearly impossible. once again vanished.. The wall around thing to do late at night. ebriation back to West, East, North or East is thus more a symbol of decoration Central. I agree with the checkpoint While it is unfortunate that some stu­ Just as Public Safety patrols the cam­ dents feel that alcohol is a means to a than protection. pus, the Durham Police Department idea, but it is more important that we offer a solution to the problem of trav­ socially acceptable end, since Duke has Duke is not a microcosm. Crimes do attempts to monitor the streets of forced the parties offcampus , it is Duke's occur in the Gothic Wonderland as well Durham. Though many may point the eling off campus. That solution might be Safe Rides. responsibility to ensure student safety as in offcampu s apartments. What hap­ finger at the city of Durham, the reality and to bring us home. pened last weekend could have hap­ lies in the fact that bad people exist in pened just as easily to someone walking all places, including Durham. You don't need the title of "Dean" to alone on main campus. recognize that more parties will be held Eric Porres No matter what Public Safety or off campus as a result ofthe new policies Trinity '97 Just last year, a University student the Durham Police Department does, was followed while leaving campus and it is ultimately up to the students to was then forced to withdraw money take care of themselves. There is no from an ATM. Simply put, Duke is not substitute for common sense when it Freshmen frustrated by meal plan the safe haven in which many students comes to safety. I had to laugh when I read the com­ noodles on a plate would hold up the line ments given by Wes Newman, the se­ quite as long as adding people returning nior director of dining and special for additional servings. events, concerning The Marketplace My friends tell me of similar experi­ in a September 4th article in The ences when they ask for two entrees On the record Chronicle. and can only have one or the other, not For example, Newman says that both, yet can return for the other. We I can't tell people in my community what I am because of fear of termination. "We've just had huge crowds...We have are paying outrageous "all you can Sharon Brown, recently fired professor from Fayettville State University, on not had any problem with traffic flow or eat" prices, $4.99 for breakfast and her transsexual identity congestion in any servery. It's gone re­ $7.99 for dinner, and most of us do not ally smoothly." feel like standing in line for three First of all, considering that our meal times the amount of time that it takes plan only applies to The Marketplace, of us to eat. THE CHRONICLE course it will be "successful" because At these prices, students who don't eat there is nowhere else for us to go. I don't more than the minuscule servings that Justin Dillon, Editor know where Newman has been during Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor we get by standing in line for 20 minutes the hours that The Marketplace allots should be able to take a bagel and apple Jonathan Angier, General Manager for dinner, but things have run anything Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor or a piece of pizza back to the dorm with but smoothly. them. Yet according to several friends, Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor I have tried The Marketplace out at all dining service employees have yelled at Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor different times and have found that at them for trying to sneak food out in Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor any time after 5:30, there is a good 20 order to "feed others." This is yet an­ Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor minute wait for any type of food other other philosophy that I can't understand. Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor than cereal or salad. Sometimes the We have already paid for the board plan. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor dinner never appears, as with pasta They will make their $13.00 off each of Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director sauce or chicken on Sunday. And us daily whether we take food out or not. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager when dinner does come, it often In fact, they make their $13.00 a day if Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager comes cold. Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager we miss breakfast by 10 minutes and My favorite piece of logic of the day then have commitments that make it The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit comes from the woman who would place impossible to get to East for dinner. corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not about 15 to 20 pasta noodles on a plate The class of '99 deserves the points necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. and then pass it to the next woman who system that freshman classes have al­ Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and would place a smidgen of sauce on top. If cartoons represent the views of their authors. ways done well with in the past. What Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business a person would ask for more, which we have is ridiculously expensive and Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684- several did, she would say that "the line completely inadequate. Freshmen can­ 4696: Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business is too long to give you more, but you can not live on The Marketplace alone. Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, come back as many times as you want." Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Correct me if I am wrong, but I don't Lauren Rothenberg ©1995The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durfiam, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication think dumping twice the amount of may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Trinity '99 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Cast off anchor of familiarity to achieve own ring "I wear the ring." It is a blessing to receive experience his right of possession. Those are the opening words in Pat Just relax which has no price attached to it, for What is tragic about Faulkner's tale Conroy's novel, "The Lords of Disci­ one ofthe most valuable discoveries in is that she never realized her goal, and pline," and they signify his passage Julien Thuan my as yet short life has been that the she robbed from herself a test with from child to man, from ignorance to value of experience is often mirrored which she could have grasped great­ wisdom. The ring is his trophy for of inadequacy in my own familiarity by its costs. ness and immortality. I have no doubt having passed through the Citadel, an with the power ofthe human spirit I must once again thank Conroy for that, in the coming years, several experience which he describes as the and its strength within myself and sharing his experiences with me. women will enter the Citadel and will greatest test of his life. Several enroll others. In the Citadel, his growth allowed claim the ring as their own. I salute in the Citadel each fall and a signifi­ How many of us have faced tests him to find flaws in the system and he them in advance because their achieve­ cant percentage of those young men which could alter our lives so signifi­ used its imperfections as a model for ment will illustrate their unyielding find themselves going home within cantly that we felt compelled to ac­ bettering himself by adopting those commitment to the completion of a weeks, unable to deal with the leg­ knowledge a difference, growth or oth­ things positive and rejecting all things task which clearly can be completed endary physical demands of the erwise, within ourselves? Unless I find inhumane, of which he at times found by a few. school. my own test with which to measure my himself guilty. By endeavoring to be As with any true test of character, I started thinking about "Lords" own self-worth, I wonder if I will ever unlike what he knew was wrong, he the ultimate goal is the conquest of when Shannon Faulkner decided to have the right to wear a ring like that found within himself the ability to be oneself. The ring comes in the form of leave the South Carolina military in­ of which Conroy writes. I also am lead true to himself and to those for whom an affirmation that one cannot be de­ stitution. Faulkner would have been to question whether or not I want to be he cared most. feated. The confirmation of success is the first woman to graduate from the tested. What will it mean if I do not Through ehange and growth, he the knowledge that a growth has taken Citadel and to wear its ring. I must pass? Will I be forever haunted and found peace, inner peace; through place and a new strength has emerged reveal my belief that her problem condemned by the demons of my fail­ peace and nobility, he found his true from within. Without the ring, there is was not so much the system as it was ures? identity and soul; and by discovering no life. her lack of focus on a goal—a goal No, I believe that we are not all his identity, he found the ring and won Julien Thuan is a Trinity junior. which should have been the ring. expected to pass such a test or even to The challenge presented by the Cita­ understand life in such a way as to del is not so much coping with the desire a growth of our souls. Not all of physical and intellectual conditioning us are capable of dealing with losses of GLTYOURSELVK as it is a matter of committing to the such magnitude as to alter our identi­ completion of four years regardless of ties permanently. what the costs may be. Those of us who do feel drawn to CLtMNGUW It's no secret that students are re­ transformation, however, must risk all lentlessly hazed by their peers, some­ in finding such rites of passage by times to the point of being driven out. movingforward until we are restrained I would suggest that Faulkner was not by ourfears, skepticism and traditions. the right woman to wear the ring and At that point, we must trudge on even that is why I believe that she failed. further until we have uncovered a new While reading "The Lords of Disci­ world where we may redefine all con­ pline," I often wondered if I would stants and reinterpret those things have had the strength to deal with the which are held sacred. Only when we suffering and abuse which Conroy dis­ forsake that which we already know, covered and overcame. I find that my that anchor of familiarity, will we own experiences with disappointment raise our level of thinking and being. in life pale to those of his and I am Only tnen will we be able to reach for overwhelmed with a tremendous sense the ring and call it our own. Work hard, play hard; Nan should heed concept As I sat in Duke Gardens this past goals than just simply soaking up some demics, as do Nan's ideal discussions on weekend enjoying the blazing sun and rays. how to make the world a better place. rare low humidity of Durham in late But that's exactly what I found and Guest column Such intellectual opportunities exist summer, I had a thought unusual to exactlywhat Keohane needs to realize. If in our lives not only in our work, but also mostDuke students these days: It would Keohane would just take a short break Mary Graf in our play. By nurturing and maintain­ be great if Nan were here. from implementing her flawed vision of a High caliber students especially find ing diverse interests including even sim­ And, no, I'm not a transfer student new, improved Duke, somehow deemed this attitude attractive and appealing ply socializing with friends, with or with­ from Wellesley. worthy ofa top-five rankingin U.S. News J>ecause it is so unique. The northern Ivies out alcohol, we gain more knowledge on a Ever since her arrival two years ago, magazine by the mighty powers that be, all promise their applicants greater stress variety of subjects that is essential to President Keohane has repeatedly in­ she would have one more chance to actu- through an unbalanced life consisting of continued personal development. formed ^ ally recog- more work than play and/or a complete and Keohane should recognize the true students that •' nize the dis­ unhealthy synthesis of work and play. worth of Duke's famed "work hard, play we are un- or tinguishing Keohane's vision of Duke and her recent hard" attitude. Instead of attempting to even anti-in- The nationally famous "work characteris­ speech to incoming freshmen suggest that erode this attitude, Keohane should seek tellectual hard, play hard" attitude of tics which suchatotal synthesis ofwor k and playis one to protect it and recognize that it is and that, for Duke stu­ of her major policy goals. For someone as deeply embedded in the student body. our own Duke students is their fore­ dents pos­ bright and intellectual as Keohane, you Duke students are certainly intellec­ sakes, the most characteristic. sess that would think that she would have realized tual, but more importantly, we lead well- "work hard, have al- what most students here already have: man balanced unique lives as evidenced by play hard" ^^^"^^^^^^^*" ^^^^-mm_^_t_^_^_-_^ ready trans­ cannot live by work alone. our "work hard, play hard" mentality. mentality has got to go. formed Duke into a prestigious top-ten A clear separation of work and play is This weekend, weather permitting, If Keohane had been in the Gardens university. essential not only to a person's sanity but Keohane should take a much needed on Saturday she would at least have The nationallyfamous "work hard, play also to a person's continued social, per­ walk in the gardens and stop occasion­ begun to realize just how intellectual hard" attitude of Duke students is their sonal and, yes, intellectual development. ally to smell the roses. Out in the fresh and unique Duke students really are. foremost characteristic. We are known Duke students' "work hard, play hard" air she can clear her head and take a As we all know, Saturday's weather for having successfully adapted our well- mentality astutely grasps this concept. closer look at Duke, its students and was particularly beautiful and only a rounded high-school lives to college. We recognize that each of us needs an their lives. week of classes had gone by. Walking to Our trademark attitude is so legendary outlet for those facets of our personalities And hopefully with a little objectivity the gardens, I was sure that I would find that regardless of recent university at­ that are not tapped by our demanding and at least an attempt to ascertain the it full of aimless sunbathers and frisbee- tempts to weaken and destroy it, it still is coursework and academic positive aspects of Duke's own intellec­ throwers thoughtfully taking advantage referred to repeatedly in college guide­ extracurriculars. We also realize that in­ tuality and mentality, Keohane will re­ of the lovely day. I certainly didn't ex: books. It is also greatly responsible for tellectuality and opportunities for growth alize the true merits of what Duke al­ pect to find more students studying and Duke's high application rate year after present themselves in many various forms ready has to offer. seriously discussing their classes and year. that do not necessarily involve strict aca­ Mary Graf is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 Comics

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney THE Daily Crossword by Dorothy B. Martin

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*€t Autumn Assistant editorial page editor:.. Alex —Til / Associate University editor:. ..Leslie, Mike Assistant sports editor: Amber, John FoxTrot/Bill Amend Assistant city & state editor, watchdog: Mike The man: Roily I &OT IKTO FIFTH PERIOD IS RI6HT TRIG HAS THE No FAIR. Wire editor: Ja'net FIFTH FtRlop WHATS So AFTER LUNCH. IT'S THE MoST fiLLoWESOUE IN Associate photography editor: Cheryl TRi&oNoMETRY. SPECIAL PERIOD WHERE I'M MoST iTEXTBooK. 6EOMETRY Day photographer: Alex ABoOT LIKELY To NoD OFF. Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, THAT? Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Ashley Altick, Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Doug Friedlander, Adrienne Grant, Arief Abraham Classified Staff: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker

Community Calendar

Thursday Sept 7 -Perkins tit ion, 3*00 pm, Breedlove Room, Perkins. Subject area bi Campus Crusade for Christ - Feiiowship, 7 pm every. phers'for fields in trie humanities and social . THE CHK0NICLE4*/i*e Thursday, Carr 114, East campus, call.Arief 6133252 ' will present an informal information session and answer or Sarah 613-1968. ns. Refreshments provided. http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ Ashanti - general body meeting, Mary Lou Cultural Cambridge Christian Feiiowship - West Campus Home Chronicle editors may be reached on the Internet: Center. 7 pm. Group, Room 316 House Ffl, Cail Brad or Cabin at 613- Justin Dillon, Editor editor @ chronicle.duke.edu 0031 or Lanette at 613-0298 for more information. c Student Center - Lectortraining session for new Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor managing ® chronkle.duke.edu •7:30pm ever,' Thursday evening. 3 lectors, 7 pm. Tonya Matthews, Edit Page Editor editpage @ chronlcle.duke.edu Brian Harris, University Editor university @ chronicie.duke.edu 'Fellowship-Holy Communion. 5:30 pm, Wesley Grad/Prof Women's Network - Dinner discussion for Harris Hwang, University Editor [email protected] Office, Duke Chapel basement. Grad/Prof women at the. Women's Center. Welcome dinner for new and returning students, share experiences Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor sports @ chronicle.duke.edu Aipha Phi Omega-Rush info session. Aycock Commons of grad life at Duke. RSVP ASAP 684-3897. 5:15-7 pm Sanjay Bhatt, Med Center Editor ntedcenter @ chronicle.duke.edu room. 7 pm. Priya Giri, Features Editor [email protected] Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Chishin Ryu Karate Cfub-Organizational meeting. Bivins Friday features© chronicie.duke.edu Roger Wistar, City & Slate Editor Bldg. 471-3420. 7-9 pm- citystate @ c h ronicle . du ke ,cd u "The effect of flow on endothelial ceil/substrate con­ David Pincus, Photography Editor [email protected] Visuai Arts Committee/Duke Union - Get experience tacts" - Lauri Olivier, grad student, Biomedical Engineer­ Bill Piech, Photography Editor [email protected] jurying. Find out how to be a successful artist or arts ing. 4 pm, A-158, LSRC. Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor [email protected] Russ Freyman, Currents Editor . 7 pm. 136 Carr Bldg. [email protected] Hillel -: Faculty/Student Shabbat dinner. Hillel House, Kat Ascharya, R&R Editor Duke Chgpe! Chora! Vespers - every Thursday in Duke Alexander Drive. Con sedative and reform services. 6 mr @ chronicle.duke.edu Ben Glenn, Online Editor c [email protected] Chapel, 5:1.5 pm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

NEW COURSE from The Center for To o 1985 HONDA REBEL, 250cc P/T BABYSITTER needed for our Documentary Studies—Interested ngly pul NEW MINOR motorcycle. Low mileage, low delightful 10-month-old daughter Announcements In oral history, history that talks offer legitimate products ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES: Insurance, great transportation. (and sometimes her terrific 5-year- back? AMERICAN COMMUNI­ vices. We urge you to exerci A minor is available in cultural S1200. call Adam, 613-2078. old sister), in our home near West TIES: AN ORAL HISTORY AP­ tion before sending money anthropology. For more informa­ Campus. Hours needed: parts of HEY ALPHA PHI'S PROACH, HIS105S, (ACES advertiser. You are always justified tion, contact the Department of M, W, F; some flexibility. Occasional Come join all your sisters at a pre- #144473). Call 660-3651. Call in asking any advertiser for refer­ Cultural Anthropology, 114 evenings and weekends possible. now. Limited space available. ences or in checking with the Better Social Sciences. Good pay, great kids. If you are football game cookout, Saturday at Business Bureau. Should you 5:00 pm, Clocktower Quad. See interested in some or all of these believe there is a problem with a ! hours, please call 4896362 you ttiere! ART MAJORS service or product Absentee Ballots for Sept. 8 DSG Get experience jurying. Work please contact our Bu Legislative Election available in HARRY S. TRUMAN scholarship with professional artists. Come Manager at 684-3811 so t DSG office Sept. 5. FUN, HAPPY, CREATIVE m/f needed to Information meeting for Juniors. to the Visual Arts Committee can investigate the matter. Babysitter Needed for 3 children care for 2 great kids after school, Tues., 9/12, 4pm, In 139 Social Chronicle. (ages 7. 5. and 1). For some (Durham Academy) P/T, very He*. Can fit meeting! Thurs., Sept. 7, GMAT & LSAT Classes to your schedule. Ovr\ trans.. N/S. 7:00PM, 136 Carr. We run Offered on-campus in evenings, weekday and weekend evenings. 382-1962 da/or eve. Brown, Lilly, and Perk galleries! LSAT starts 9/7 ($275] GMAT N/S. own transportation and ref­ AOPi GRAB-A-DATE! For info - Betsy, 68-1-2911. CLUB RACQUETBALL starts Wed., 9/13 ($320). Call erences please. 4894545. Sisters, grab a date and come OPEN TO all undergrads/grads. 684-6259, Duke Test Prep. All skill levels. We practice the gardens at 5:30 TONIGHT, Experienced babysitter wanted for PICNIC Tuesday, 7-9pm, and Saturday, RECYCLED SCHOOL 11-lpm. We play competitive occasional evenings. For 2 chil­ WANTED: Kind, responsible. N/3 Lesbian. Gay, & Bisexual Life pic­ Supplies. Notebooks, pads, dren. References req. 419-1627. SHABBAT SERVICES nic. Sept.10 at 12 noon. Central matches and tournaments. First binders, diskettes, printer paper, fern, student for occassional sitting Join iiiei for Sh meeting on Sat. 9/9 from for my daughters aged 6 & 3. Must Campus Picnic area (near Uncle Inkjet refills, folders, index cards, I NEED afterschool care for 8 and Service s on Fri. 9/8 n the Harry's). llam-lpm at East Campus have own trans, and ref. Please call Sara P. Duke Gardens Meet courts. Call Matt Haslk, 613- pens & more! Plus resume papers, 10-year-old, pick-up from school, Elteabeth, 490-5364 before 10PM. at 6pr in the gazebo or 2365 for more Info. greeting cards. FULL CIRCLE PAPER transport home, supervise home­ ROCKSTAR WANTED OUTLET. In the Kroger Plaza on work. 2:30pm-6pm each weekday. 5:30prr at the East C Established Band auditioning MALE Workers needed to watch pre­ D. After service Hillsborough Rd., M-F. 9-6:30; Sat. Fee negotiable. Call 477-9310, schoolers during women's Bible- VOCALISTS for one more week. leave message. DEFEND YOURSELF 11-5. Phone: 309-0811. study. Mondays. 9:15-11:15AM, the Hil el House. Din Good connections and money. Dave 613-3175. LEARN JAPANESE Karate. $6/hr. Additional hours may be $10. Organizational meeting for new WALK FROM EAST avail. Call Shelley at 2206763. Free Financial Aid! Active, inventive playmate needed students, Thurs 9/7, 7pm, Over $6 Billion in private sector Bivins. Meetings Mon, Thurs, 7- for two great kids. 2-5pm Tues., Temporary assistance with twins, MELLON MEETING grants & scholarships is now avail­ Thurs. or Fri., $6/hr. 688-2577. WOMEN'S SOCCER MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN 9pm Bivins; Sun 4-6pm, able. All students are eligible light housework. 3hrs./daily. Terms Southgate. neg. $6/hr. Call 220-3493. TRYOUTS for Club Soccer are Mon. HUMANISTIC STUDIES. regardless of grades, income, or Walk from East Campus. Sitter 9/11 at 5pm and WeO. 9/13 at Information meeting on parent's income. Let us help. Call needed Friday mornings. 9:00 \ 6pm on West turf fields. Mon., 9/11, 4pm In 220 Student Financial Services: 1-800- noon. $6/hr. "" AFTERSCHOOL NANNY for chil­ Gray. Seniors and recent HEY JUNIORS! 263-6495 ext.F53601. dren 3, 7, & 9. Noon to 6pm, PAY YOUR dues and pick up NEW COURSE Irom The Center Grads planning to begin CAREGIVER NEEDED for 5-month- T,TH,F, at Our Durham home. For Documentary Studies- graduate school In c/01997 shirts and hats. BC walk­ ATTN. FACULTY G STAFF! way, Wed, 10-2; Thurs, 11-2. old child, in home. Temporary, Must have car & be N/S. Interested In oral history, his­ Humanities and History are part-time: SeptemOer 25-29 and tory that talks back? AMERI­ Looking to house-sit for the Starts immed. Exc. pay, pleas­ eligible. Come to meeting month[s) of Oct and/or Nov., October 2-6, 8:30-12:15 a.m. CAN COMMUNITIES: AN ORAL or Contact Prof. Wesley TUTOR NEEDED and/or part-time throughout the ant environment. 489-1989. HISTORY APPROACH, Kort Immediately. (328 Gray FOR CELL BIOLOGY (Bio 160); need 1995. and trade use of a fully year, schedule flexible. Experience HIS105S. (ACES #144473). Bldg., Tel: 660-3519.) tutoring 1-2 hours/week for most restored 18th century house on with infants needed. Good pay. of semester; tutoring experience WANTED: Reliable student Call 660-3651. Call now. the Maryland coast. For further Call 286-7339. w/car to take care of 6- and Limited space available. and mastery of subject highly rec­ ommended; competitive pay; call information call: Richard Phillips: 10-year old afterschool. 2:30- Need grad s VOLUNTEERS IM Street Hockey 613-2434. 41&632-1533. r responsib 6:00, M-F, Call Deborah, 489- We have the EQ, all we need now 7984, Iv. msg. NEEDED ages 4 & 6 in my home weekdays are the Players! Organization­ 12:30 to 6:30. Must provide trans­ Tutor elementary students at a al/support meeting for all prospec­ NEED AFTERNOON chikfcare =nd trans­ community center in Durham. Info iy your c Autos For Sale portation, $210 weekly. Call 544- meeting Thurs 9/7 at 7pm in 240 tive players on Fri. Sept.8, at 0328 or fax 5444089. port for 11 year old girl. Min. age 21, and 6:30PM in Card Gym, Rm. 104. In- you have not yet done so. Take references req. $6.50/hr. Call 489- Carr. Call 613-1824, Ashley, for advantage of the activities and dis­ dividuals/tearhs, 8757 before 10pm. undergrads/grads, employees, counts being planned for you. Make 19S7 Chevy Nova. 130,000 Babysitters needed at B lac knell men/women - ali welcome! For $15 check payable to Class of 4-door sedan. Excellent Church. $6/hr. within walking dis­ KAPPAS more info., call G.P. Aroldi at 613- 1998 and drop it by the BC info Call (919)563-4109. Cost $2850. tance of Duke. Wed. AM. Th. AM, & Welcome back! Can't vis 1557. desk. Thank You! Wed. PM hours available. 471- Computers For you tonight at our frst meeting at 1986 Toyota Tercel- 79K, 4-wheel- 4015. 6:30PM in 136 SocSci. drive, automatic, AC, AM/FM cas­ Sale sette. Very reliable, great car. Occasional babysitter wanted for SENIORS!! We Run 3 Galleries $2100 obo. Call 660-7823, leave adorable girl, almost 4. Times Information meeting for students Duke Union Visual Arts DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? message. booked In advance on "as needed" Committee runs Brown, Lilly, and We are recruiting sets of brothers GREAT COMPUTER interested in Graduate Business to participate In air pollution re- basis, on some evenings, some School. Thursday 9/14 at 5:30pm Perk Galleries. Come find out weekends. Prefer someone with 486/25: 100MB hard-drive in 136 Social Sciences. Please how to get involved in the arts. own car, non-smoker. Love for chil­ 2MB RAM. Fully expandable attend. dren a must! 382-8453. w/printer, modem. $850 obo. Call 613-1362. Fuli-ti for Durham and Chapel Hill familie Top salary and paid vacations. Help Wanted Experience a must. Call Triangle Nannies, Inc. 919^1030288. Papa's Grill is now hiring experi­ IteCHRONICLE enced individuals for all positions. TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Apply in person. 1821 Hillandale DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Rd. Call 383-8502 for more infor- classified advertising Are you a twin? Wa are looking for sets of identical and fraternal We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate In air pollution rates twins to participate In air pollu­ research conducted by UNC and tion research conducted by UNC business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words EPA. Yoii and your sister must and EPA. You must be healthy, bo healthy, no smoking history, private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words no smoking history. IS to 35. 18 to 35, no more that 3 years apart In age. Potential earnings all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word Potential earnings from $130 to S160 each plus travel expenses. from S130 to S160 each plus Career Fair 3 or 4 consecutive insertion -10% off. travel expenses. September 14, 1995 Call (919) 966-0604 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. (Long distance call collect) special features OLDE, America's Full Service Discount BrokerSM, (Combinations accepted.) is looking for motivated people to establish a $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Business is Booming career in the stock brokerage business. $1.00 extra per day for a Bold Heading OLDE offers: (maximum 15 spaces.) tj^a Your Domino's Pizza on Main 4-12 month paid training program $2.50 for 2 - iine heading |*yi Street is now hiring safety Potential six-figure income $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. MS*3i« conscious Delivery Personnel. Excellent benefits deadline H If you possess excellent communication skills, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Average over $10.00/hr. Must be 18 years of payment age, hold a valid driver's license, current general market knowledge and the desire to excel, see us at the Career Fair on September 14,1995. Prepayment is required. insurance, and good driving record. If you If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted. enjoy working in a fun, flexible environment, (We cannot make change for cash payments.) call John or Larry at 682-3030. 24-hour drop off locations 1 800 937-0606 • Bryan Ceter Intermediate level or send resume to: • 101 W. Union Building Psychic And C77} OLDE Discount Stockbrokers • Hospital/south (near Wachovia) Tarot Card Readings National Recruiting or mail to: 751 Griswold Street Chronicle Classifieds By Detroit, MI 48226 PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 Victoria O^tcfioCe phone orders: call (919! 684-3476 to place your ad. Tells Past, Present and Future. jrfOLDE Helps in all matters of Life. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after firsr insertion deadline. Call 403 - 9773 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995

Two permanent part-time and LIKE KIDS? TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK - foil-time position availabl ] someone to drive me Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching Roomate Wanted Challenging, fast-paced, :. • • jp the kids from day-c; basic conversational English in Meetings Services Offered environment— various duties. Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No Chambers Trophy Case, 688-7495. teaching background or Asian lan­ Looking for quiet grad student WORK-STUDY guages required. For information ALL ARE WELCOME or professional to rent in my call: (206)632-1146 ext.J53601. home. 1 BR w/pri. bath, W/D. DUKE COMPREHENSIVE Cancer Duke Union's ON STAGE Siooo Committee has first meeting kitchen priveleges. Call 383- Center needs students in 0895. Administrative Office. Assorted FUNDRAISER RESEARCH ASST. w TODAY, 9/7, at 5:30pm, Griffith office tasks, errands, filing, mail. Fraternities. Sororities & investigators in the Board Room, behind Bryan Center Travel/Vacations Pleasant phone demeanor a must. Student Organizations. You've ification and compilation of info desk. FEMALE ROOMATE I mted Flexible hours. $5/hour. Call Judy seen credit card fundraisers search information for a Nati SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL or Karen, 684-3377, before, but you've never seen Cancer Inst, funded study CLUB GOLF FREE with SunSplash Tours. the Citibank fundraiser that, pays breast cancer. Must have s> Organizational meeting, Mon The Office of Trinity 9/11, 8pm, Rm.104 Card Gym. Highest commissions paid, at $5.00 per application. Gail computer skills, stroni yard. Must be N/S and lo< College/Arts and Sciences tion skills, org. skills and exc. dic­ Lowest prices. Campus Development needs a work- Donna at 1 -800-932-0528 ext animals. Rent is $362.50/m tion. Must be mature, able to inter­ Representatives wanted to sell study Qualified student for the 65. Qualified callers receive a + 1/2 Util. Call 383-1631 ar act with various groups and reliable tours. Jamaica, semester. Tasks range from FREE camera. WOMEN'S CLUB leave msg. answering the phone to general resourceful. A Bachelor degree is Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & required, Masters pref., interview­ office duties. Familiarity with TENNIS Panama City! Call 1 (8001-426- WordPerfect desirable. If inter­ SERVERS NEEOED. AM/PM ing exp. is needed. Flex, schedule, Organizational meeting for Rooms For Rent ested please call 684-5080. availability. Apply in person some eve. hrs., and some wkends. 7701. at Tripps restaraunt. Call 40 hrs./wk. Pos. funded for 3 yrs. •96-SELLTRIPS, EARN Work Study Student Needed: 433-2261. Send resume to: Dr. Joellen Lit, Box 2949-DUMC. FURNISHED ROOM. Quiet bldg. CASH & GO FREE!! Student Tra/el Serv­ General lab support person 10- DUKE CREW Great neighbors. For grad stu- ices is now hiring campus representa­ 15 hrs/wk. Will pay $6/hr. if 2 P/T EMPLOYEES. Flexible Informational meeting for new dent/Prof'l. Share W/D, 2BA. tives. Lcwest rates to Jamaica, Caicuri, interested please contact 5. Apply in person - members Thursday, September Kit. Near Duke E. $315/mo., Daytona and Panama City Beadi. Call 1- Trudy @ 286-0411. X6548. Baskirr Robbins - Northgate Peer Health Education Pgm. 7 at 8:00pm in room 114 469-4883. Mall. Assistant: Assist the Healthy Devil Physics building. CHILDCARE WORK in promoting, coordinating, and The Autism Society Is hirir Train to be an aviation mechan­ evaluating sexual health and ic in Pompano Beach, FL. 60 women's health programs. For TANG SOO DO CLB week training. Housing 8. finan- more info, contact Lisa Barber- New Martial Arts Club. Murphy at 684-5758. Pay Is Organizational meeting Thurs., 9/7 DGBLA debates $5.75/hr. 15 hrs/wk. MUST BE 8PM, card Gym, Rm.104. Call make this a great job for stu­ WORK-STUDY. Chris x-0272. dents. Call David Yell at 783- 0333 for more information. MATURE UPPERCLASS person ATTENTION ALL University policy $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing PHONE OPERATORS pref,| with exc. driving record our circulars. No experience re­ PLAYERS TSI Soccer, the nation's 2nd to help Single prof, mother quired. Begin now. For info, call Organizational meeting for • DGBLA from page 1 largest mail-order soccer com­ transport 2 teenagers home 301-306-1207. women's club softbail. Sunday pany, is seeking F/T phone from school & stay over when 9/10, 225 SocSci. 4PM. Be do something, there's certainly no group on campus operators. Daytime & evening there or ride the bench I Call that will." positions are available starting The DUMC Physician Assistant Dara x-0219 References req. (9101-562- Program is looking for a work- In the past several years, transsexual activists have at $5.50/hr. with an opportuni­ 4688. ty to move up to $6.50/hr after study grad student to work PT collaborated with the gay community to alter portions training. Knowledge of Spanish assisting with admin, functions req. If interested in working for Make $8-12/hr. as a Subway of nondiscrimination policies. a growing company that offers delivery driver. Call Bill at 613- and the admissions process by Misc. For Sale "There are a lot universities now that don't even have a relaxed work environment, 0364. performing data-entry and cler­ ical duties. Qualifications: fa­ sexual orientation policy," Brown said. "When we fight SATISFACTION miliarity with college tran­ Will buy used CD's for for sexual orientation in those universities that don't 4363 between 9 & 3. Is hiring pizza delivery dri­ scripts, computer data-entry Masterworks of Music with vers. Apply is person 2pm- Votta. Please call Max, 613- have it in their policy, we should fight for sexual orien­ LIFEGUARDS NEEDED skills, and knowledge of word- 5pm. No phone calls please. 0749. tation and transgender expression at the same time." For outdoor Central Campus processing pkg. (preferably Pool. Easy, relaxing Job. Why Brightleaf Square. An amendment to Duke's Equality Opportunity Policy lose your tan? Call Liz - 383- WordPerfect). 20 hrs/wk., 5624. Students needed to recruit flexible hrs. Contact Mildred and policy on nondiscrimination was passed in 1988 by attendees for investment semi­ Woody at 286-8233. the Board of Trustees. The amendment recognizes fair $8-12 PER HOUR! nars. Looking for hard workers S5/hr-tlps delivering for with aggressive personalities. LIFEGUARDS, s treatment to members ofthe gay, lesbian and bisexual LIIDino with fellow students. Flexible hours to fit your sched­ and LGI's needed immediately. All community but does not explicitly include transsexu­ 7-10pm, M-F. l-10pm Sat-Sun. ule. $7/hr plus commissions. shifts avail. Pay based on exp. als. Call Lisa, 383-0814. Call Rick 493-3400 or 1-800- 678-2220. Contact Lisa Tango at the Durham 486/33 PC 4 SALE YMCA, 493-4502 - ext.140. 486/33 Computer for sale. The specific term, "gender identification" must be a CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR­ 100MB, Smeg RAM, 24Pln part of any nondiscrimination policy in order to include ING Earn up to Art. color, and fun! We have thou­ printer, Hl-Res Monitor, lots of sands of fine art prints and offer UNIQUE work-study opportunity transsexuals, said Phyllis Frye, executive director ofthe $2000+/month working on with the internationally known software. S650 obo. Call 613- quality custom framing. The Print 1003. Also Dorm Fridge. Cruise Ships or- Land-Tour Shop is currently looking for ener­ AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. companies. World travel. getic people for our Northgate Mali ADF is seeking reliable and self- PEER FACILITATE Seasonal & full-time employ­ location. Familiarity w/art, matting, and framing a plus, but not manda­ motivated individuals for office "[Society] is willing to accept ment available. No experi­ tory. Please come by the store for support. Mac exp. helpful. Good Human Services, Psychology? ence necessary. For more an application. hands on exp. for those interest­ Get valuable training and expe- the fact that you're gay, but information call 1-206-634- ed in the Arts, non-profit financ­ the CAPS Peer 0468 exc. C53601. ningtl they're not as willing to ac­ Foster's Market, a fast-growing, es or archival preservation. Ex­ lead1 discussions with student gourmet market and cafe, now hir­ citing, informal and busy envi­ groups. Call CAPS Outre cept you're a transsexual. CATERING CO. ing retail sales & management ronment. Must be avail, some­ Programs, 660-1004. OFF-PREMISE Catering positions. Cooks, sandwich mak­ Company is looking for party ers, prep., & dishwasher positions time between 9-5, M-F Call They can't conceive that" manager and experienced wait­ available. Please apply in person at 684-6402. ers. Flexible hours, earning 2694 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham, potential. $10-15/hour. Must 489-3944. GRAD STUDENTS for PART-TIME Sharon Brown SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED at INTERESTED Greek Peer Education: Looking for Duke University Museum of Art. Ap­ , Perfect for gradu- a sorority member who will work plicants must have a strong sense IN SINGING???? ts. Cal Randy, 929- with two other Greek Peer of responsibility, excellent public re­ Chapel Choir auditions for stu- International Conference on Transgender Law and 4775, between llam-2pm. M- Educators and the substance lations skills and Dee willing to fol­ Employment Policy. Otherwise, the term "sexual orien­ abuse specialist to develop net­ through the end of this week. works & educational/ intervention low to instructions completely. Please call 684-3898 by tation" must be clearly defined to include transsexuals. PERSON TO hang posters. P/T programs for the Greek Community. Some training will be provided. Thursday, 3:30pm if you wish Without these stipulations, Persily said, transsexu­ on campus. 1-800-300-77 37 Call 684-5771 for more info. WORK :: ;. •.-,•• details. STUDY ONLY. would be required. All interest­ appointment. Audition informa­ als are not included in University policy. ed applicants please send a tion is posted on the door of Some audience members, however, expressed doubt written application to Bill Gold- 03 West Union Building. ston, Director of Duke Univers­ about immediate results from this movement. ity Museum of Art Security, Box UNDECIDED? "The trustees at this University are fairly open- 90732, Durham NC 27708. Career plans in flux? Sign up for OGRE, career planning minded in spirit, but that does not necessarily trans­ Party on the workshop. Call 660-1020 or go late into written policy," said Peter Coyle, assistant dean TEACHERS NEEDED to 216 Page to take career For religious and/or Hebrew test. for University Life and adviser to DGBLA. school. Tuesdays, 4-5:30pm In her presentation, Brown also discussed her fears Porch and/or Sun. mornings. Openings for 1995-96 school year. Good WANTED! 100 overweight stud­ about admitting to society that she is a transsexual. She wages.. Call 489-7062. ents. Lose 10-30+ lbs. Next 90 &he3n*i days. Dr. recommended. also spoke ofthe twenty years before her sex change. Guaranteed. $34.95. MC/VISA. "From the age of two or three, I knew how I felt as a RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES Nadine DeMartino, 1-800-352- WANTED! Volunteer coaches need­ 8446. woman, but I didn't make a change until 20," she said. ed for Youth, ages 3-13, & Adults, "I packed up all my male clothes, took it to the Salva­ 9th grade 8. older. Practices M&W HEY JUNIORS! tion .Army and that was it." Brown said she received or T&TH, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15- PAY YOUR dues and pick up Dark for Adults. All big, small, c/ol997 shirts and hats. BC hormone treatment in her sex change procedure, but happy, tail, large hearted, willing, walkway Wed, 10-2. Thurs, 11- never plastic surgery because ofthe high cost. 2. fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967- Because they represent a small portion of society, ft f& 8797 for information. JUNIORS! transsexuals face more discrimination than any other INTERESTED IN TEACHING Every Thursday • 5-8 pm INT'L EMPLOYMENT YOUNG CHILDREN? Find out minority, Brown said. Compiimenary Hors D'oeuvres :arn up to $25-S45/hr teach- "[Society] is willing to accept the fact that you're gay, but they're not as willing to accept you're a transsexual. Live Entertainment ish in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Kor- sa. No teaching background or They can't conceive that," she said. "I can't tell people in Vsian languages is required, 3, 1995. Call Jan Riggsbei my community what I am because of fear of termina­ The Inn 4400 Ben Franklin Blvd. "or more info, call: (206) 632- For details call 471-1700 Program in Education. 66( tion." At Bonnie Brae L146 ext, J53601. 3075. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's soccer dominates Mercer with 3-0 victory Despite 'lackadaisical play, Duke outshoots Bears, 33-2

By MICHAEL GUTKNECHT she could have nestled down along­ with classes and a Excellence is in the eyes of the be­ side the goalpost for nap time. Only somewhat quiet at­ holder. rarely did the ball cross into Duke's mosphere, it really Perched in the stands high above the half of the field. didn't seem like the playing field at Duke Soccer Stadium, a The second half was almost a mirror players were into commonplace fan might describe image of the first, except that Duke it." Wednesday night's women's soccer scored two goals rather than one. The Hempen made it match between Duke and the Mercer first came as a result of a free kick clear these were Bears as a decidedly one-sided contest. near the Mercer goal. not excuses for his Duke seemed to run. Duke seemed to Walbert and Lyons were somehow team's play. He dribble. Duke seemed to shoot. And Duke able to collect a missed penalty shot felt his team seemed to dominate. and set up junior Mandy Lehr for the needed to work for Such is not the case when you are part tally. The third score came only sec­ better shot selec­ of a team that is ranked No. 4 in the onds later, on Walbert's direct free tion and become current polls. kick. Both goals were only a slight more upset when "We just seemed lackadaisical," said indication of Duke's play during the the ball doesn't hit All-American senior forward Kelly half. the back ofthe net. Walbert. "It's like we weren't as pre­ The final results, aside from the "We have to be­ pared as we would have been if we were final score, indicated Duke's mastery gin concentrating playing in an [Atlantic Coast Confer­ over Mercer. In the shot column, Duke better and stop ence] contest." had a 33 to two edge over their adver­ making the same If this is Duke's mind-set for the sea­ saries. Walbert led Duke with eight mistakes over and son, caution to the ACC. shots herself. These results were re­ over again," Last night's contest began in typical flected in the number of saves made, Hempen said. "The Blue Devil fashion. Almost the entire as Duke made zero compared to nice part of the opening period consisted of Duke's of­ Mercer's 14. game is that it gave fense vs. Mercer's defense. Everything about last night's match me a chance to play After several attacks on goal and nu­ appeared to be in favor ofthe Blue Dev­ a lot of players." merous missed shots, Duke finally tal­ ils. They consistently applied pressure What can be lied its first goal at the 20:15 mark. to the Mercer defense. They seemed to taken from Wed­ Following sophomore Andi Melde's quick tackle aggressively and effectively when nesday night's footwork and her precise cross, senior needed. It appeared as if they could game is that Duke KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE midfielder Cara Lyons blew a shot by shoot on call. has to become a lot Cara Lyons scored Duke's first goal in Wednesday's win Amy Taylor, Mercer's mystified goal­ The match, however, did not follow stronger at finish­ over Mercer. keeper. The rest ofthe half consisted of the script that head coach Bill Hempen ing its scoring op­ several more solid shots, but none were would like to see his players act out in portunities. The Blue Devils have to "We have to prepare for every game successful. the future. take advantage of what they create for like it was against a solid team," Walbert If sleep had been on the mind of Blue "We could have been sharper," Hempen themselves, as not all oftheir opponents said. "We have to learn to respect our Devil senior goalkeeper Melissa Carr, said. "Being a Wednesday night game will be as forgiving as Mercer. opponents." Sportsfile Volleyball travels to Tennessee tourney Ripken breaks record: Just like By DAN COHEN will just happen as we play more." match Duke won in three games. How­ the streak, Cal Ripken Jr.'s lap Duke's volleyball program hopes that, The Blue Devils will face an even field ever, Duke has not played the Colonials around Oriole Park at Camden in becoming a week older, it will also be in Knoxville, as there is no clear-cut in five years and it has never before Yards wasn't planned. And just like a week wiser. favorite amongst the played the Ducks. his career, Ripken celebrated his The inexperienced four unranked teams. With the tournament title up for grabs, achievement by showing the class squad finished its open­ George Washington the players know that playing to their he displayed as he approached Lou ing weekend at 1-2, in­ advanced to the NCAA potential can enable them to bring home Gehrig's "untouchable" record. cluding a loss to George­ tournament last sea­ the trophy. Ripken played in his 2,131st con­ town in a match which son, but has a disap­ "It will be a real good tournament for secutive game Wednesday night, the Blue Devils had led pointing 2-2 reeord this gauging ourselves again," Hall said. and the images ofthe 22 minutes, two games to none. Re­ year. Tennessee, play­ "We're going out with the attitude that 15 seconds of cheers and celebra­ peated mental break­ ing without any se­ we [want to win the tournament] and all tion that ensued when the record downs, loss of focus and niors or juniors, is also we have is ourselves. We can't beat our­ became official will last forever. sloppy ball-handling 2-2 after finishing sec- selves like we did against Georgetown. From the introductions to the fi­ contributed to the ond in the Arizona We just need to be more tough and keep nal out, fans poured out their emo­ downfall. State Invitational. Or­ improving.'' tions for Ripken. Afterward, Ripken Now, after an addi­ egon, meanwhile, is 4- graciously said his thanks. tional week of practice, 0 after being predicted "Tonight I stand here, over­ the Blue Devils hope to Virginia Hall to finish dead last in Announcement whelmed, as my name is linked perform as a more cohe­ the Pac 10. with the great and courageous Lou sive unit in this weekend's Mazda Vol­ Without a stellar opponent, Duke OK, you happy sports-type folks. Gehrig," Ripken told the crowd in a leyball Invitational in Knoxville, Tenn. hopes that it can pick up some wins 1. Sports meeting, 2:30 p.m. onFriday postgame ceremony on the field. The tournament features Duke along while continuing to learn to play beside afternoon. All new writers (and most "I'm truly humbled to have our with George Washington, Oregon and each other. But at this point in the sea­ old ones) are more than welcome to names spoken in the same breath." comeand enjoy our conversations about host Tennessee. son, the quality ofthe play is more im­ random sports facts no one needs to Duke hopes that a solid week of prac­ portant than the record. Top players advance: All of the know. We will also be assigning stories. ticing can lift the team back toward its "We're too young to focus on wins and 2. Computer training on Saturday for seeded players won in Wednesday's former position as one of the premier losses,"head coach LindaGrensing said. all current staff members: Please at­ quarterfinal round ofthe U.S. Open. volleyball teams in the nation. "First we need to make sure that we're tend one of three sessions on Satur­ Boris Becker outlasted Patrick "We found a lot of weaknesses [in the getting better at the things that [need day—12 to 2 p.m., 2 to 4 p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. McEnroe, 6-4, 7-6, 6-7, 7-6, while team] last weekend, but it's all stuff we improvement]—passingthe ball, hitting All sports-editor types (and wanna-bes): Andre Agassi also took four sets to can work on," senior outside hitter Vir­ the ball. If we can do that stuff on our please attend a layout training session down Petr Korda. On the women's ginia Hall said. "We're working through side ofthe net, then we will be success­ on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. side, Monica Seles defeated Jana This is muy importante! Come to these some of the kinks in practice, like con­ ful." training sessions or be Justin's per­ Novotna, while Conchita Martinez centrating on ball handling. We need to The Blue Devils want to repeat last sonal love slave. outlasted Brenda Schultz-McCarthy. become more mentally tough, and that year's success against the Volunteers, a THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 Little-known Merrill becomes big name on offensive line North Carolina native rededicates himself to football at beginning of Goldsmith era

By JAMES CAVERLEE With the departure of Wilson at the turnaround. leader. In one of football's lowest-profile posi­ end ofthe 1993 season, and the arrival of "Everybody's enthusiasm level has "As an offensive lineman, it's hard tions, one Blue Devil has made a big Goldsmith in 1994, Merrill decided to really increased [under Goldsmith]," to really be a leader like some of the name for himself to opposing teams and give football one more shot. Merrill said. "The intensity's a lot big players, like Spence, [John] NFL scouts. "What brought me higher than it used to Zuanich and [Billy] Granville, who are But even the most die-hard of Duke back was I didn't want be." out there and make the big play," fans would be hard-pressed to know his to always be saying Last year, Merrill Merrill said. "It's real easy for them to name, or his long journey to the top, for 'What if,"' the Brevard helped create the holes be a leader, but for an offensive line­ that matter. native said. "You know, for Robert Baldwin to man, I think that you've got to get out He is Jon Merrill, a 295-pound bul­ 'What if I didn't come crash through. Baldwin, there and play after play, do your job wark of an offensive lineman. Merrill hack?"' who was named ACC correctly. has been a rock for the Blue Devils the .And for a player who Player of the Year in "The only way I can really see I can be past two years, and according to. head has cited the impor­ 1994, rushed for 100+ a leader is to get them to follow my coach Fred Goldsmith, pro scouts are tance of education and yards five times behind example." "drooling" over him. the power of a Duke de­ the Merrill-led offensive For his teammates, following Merrill's rise to the top of his position gree as reasons why he line. Merrill's example means putting forth has been an arduous process, one in decided to become a Against Florida State that extra effort, according to Gold­ which the fifth-year senior dropped out Blue Devil, it is evident last Saturday, the of­ smith. of football altogether only two years ago. that Merrill values edu­ fensive line fared rela­ "He's got confidence in himself and In his first two years in Durham, cation, despite his one- tively well. The Blue a great work ethic," Goldsmith said. Merrill saw limited playing time and year lapse. Devils racked up 162 "He leads by work example. You know, things weren't looking up. Merrill met with yards rushing and the when you see a 300 pounder push After those two years—unsuccessful Goldsmith and then-of­ line did a fair job of himself through things, then the other years for both Merrill and the Blue Dev­ fensive line coach John Jon Merrill keeping the pressure guys ought to push themselves through ils—Merrill decided that he had enough. Zernhelt when they off quarterback Spence too." "Ifailed out," Merrill said. "Ijust wasn't first addressed the football team. Fischer. Despite coming up short against a happy here. The whole Duke scene didn't "It just seemed like they were really Merrill's efforts at left tackle haven't more-talented Seminole team last appeal to me. It was just the whole genuine people and they were coming been lost on Goldsmith. week, Merrill and company still have atmosphere—I was unhappy playing in here to win football games," Merrill "To me, the offensive line is very, very a shot to prove that last year was no football." said. "That really sparked my interest important," Goldsmith said. "They help fluke. Merrill became disenchanted with foot­ back into football. And having football you move the ball and protect the quar­ "If we come out and we play as hard as ball and that carried over to his studies. sparked my interest back into my aca­ terback, and when the offense is doing we possibly can, we'll be able to say that He stopped going to class and quit the demic side." good, it keeps the defense resting offthe our football team is still on the rise," football team, sitting out the entire 1993 Since then, the Goldsmith era has field." Merrill said. "Last year was really about football season. That season would prove witnessed the resurgence of Duke foot­ And now—after dropping out of trying to establish a football program to be former head coach Barry Wilson's ball, and Merrill's play can be attrib­ school for an entire year two years here. We'd like to continue that this last at the helm. uted as one of the reasons for that ago—Merrill has become a true team year." MetLife'-adidas Soccer Classic Hosted by Duke University

See the South's Premier Soccer Event!

Friday, September 8 N. c. state vs. UCLA, 3:00 p.m. Duke vs. Alabama-Birmingham, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, September 10 N. C. State vs. Alabama-Birmingham 1:00 p.m. Duke vs. UCLA, 3:00 p.m. Craig Jeidy Brian Kelly Duke star defender Admission is Free!! Duke star forward \¥iXLs^risi-<3A^i^cX*2s As CUT\X±' cvnd-' eA\X^eyiX^xXA-i ri\^ZAxi^ vCc-eJt-ti F^&Fs

films reviewed: tfie brothers mcmullen, the usual suspects Are We Having Fun Yet?

independent study: a consumers guide to a plethora of indie compilations PAGE 2/THE CHR R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE tajfZViirt^s} Opening Friday, September 15 What's Going On ta/aS[Vuau/_w^ doyn^c^irrmXatrvuWt

/le^elyanctrie/m^iAw^ rux_JUi/ W/uXe/ - up au/ KXVU

Hey, kids, hope you all have your danc­ day the 8th, indie buzz the Dirty Three ing costumes because this next week has will prove to the Triangle area just why plenty of opportunities to swing. Upcom­ their Australian instrumental music of ing shows and appearances promise all of drums, guitar, bass, and violin has cre­ us young folk many chances to see and be ated such a stir among those in the know. Welcome Freshmen seen, to wear out our dancing shoes, and Grover will open for these fine fellows of course, to listen to good music. with their own brand of charm. Monday There is plenty of action at Duke's very the 11th brings Tacoma's own Seaweed • Great Sounds own, very beloved Coffeehouse, lo­ cated right on East Campus. Don't let the plethora of freshpeople scare • Renovated Lighting System you away from attending the ex­ travaganzas lined up for September. On the Friday the 8th (that's tomor­ 11 pm - 3 am row, silly rabbit), Seattle darlings Tully Craft will prove that there's more to their fair city than grunge and flannel. Their charming, giddy Free Admission music make for a fine evening of diversions. Be prepared to foxtrot for the first 75 people all night long. On Sunday the 24th, Chicago's very own Gastr Del Sol Lower Level Bryan Center bring their abstract, lovely noise for a in support oftheirnew release, Spanaway. much anticipated live performance. Can The evening after, Tuesday the 12th, Gastr Del Sol replicate their dark magic Unwound (pictured), will bring their fe­ onstage? Will Dave Grubbs lead the Duke rocious, futurist punk in a demonstration audience in an intellectual discussion on ofthe new lounge music. Bring smoking the deconstructionist tendencies of Jim jackets and sequined gowns, and be pre­ O'Rourke? You can only find out at the pared to move. On Wednesday the 13th, Coffeehouse, so come prepared with a Throwing Muses returns for yet another throughly stimulated mind. And to wrap fine show, with Unrest offspring Air Mi­ up the austere month of September, Tho­ ami opening. Both bands are ethereal in mas Jefferson Slave Apartments join the their own rights, so expect some astral University community for a sharp, ener­ travelling. And to wrap up a fine week of getic, raucous good time on the 28th, a music, Friday the 15th brings Dean Thursday evening. Wareham and the boys of Luna, who Captured Live Studios is a new alter­ promise fine music for mental ballroom native for live performance in our fine dancing. Their swirling, Velvet Under­ region, so please support their efforts to ground-inspired noise will prove a sooth­ bring you good music and see local favor­ ing sonic cocktail for a blockbuster week ites Queen Sarah Saturday and William of shows. Christ Supercar tomorrow night. The So, there you have it, children. Ev­ location is 212 Rigsbee Avenue, in the eryone has an inner hipster, so coax heart of downtown Durham. If you have yours out for an evening of dancing and questions, please contact them at 682- entertainment. Glamour isn't dead, 0721. we're all just slightly lazy, but these Of course, there can be no live appear­ opportunities should provide us an ance rundown without the ever-popular excuse to frolic and revel in own Cat's Cradle, This legendary venue has a doomed youth. Make like a character ilneup of shows promising to bust your in a Fitzgerald novel and have fun like buckets with good cheer. Tomorrow, Fri- there's no tomorrow. head diva with a temper: f&&&* staff cinematic connoisseur:

goddess with a turntable: drema crist

than* you to roily and ATTITUDE IS ingrid... work for r&r and make off with mad loot like this hipster EVERYTHING. here, cafl kat@ the chronicle, 684-2663 i.YT SEPTEMBER 7, 1995 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE lfiUh> What do you get when you take a gopher The characters are real people who are from Entertainment Tonight and let him lost in their own self-scrutiny. Burns's test his creative talents in the rough waters technique of allowing the interaction be­ of Hollywood film by writing a rather tween characters to play so important a role ordinary coming of age tale about three is not, however, without its flaws. For one, brothers in New York? Well, let's just say More Than Justth e performances of the cast members are that the result, which just happens to be anything but stellar. Ofthe eight principle the comedy The Brothers McMullen, is an actors, only a couple are convincing as interesting and at times entertaining ride ordinary people. The others should prob­ that possibly has a little insight into life ably find places in daytime soaps because tucked away in its modest hour and a half. their talents are, at best, limited. First time filmmaker Edward Burns con­ As feature length films go, The Brothers jures a story which goes something like McMullen is quite simple and even a bit this, Three brothers (Jack, Fin, andPatrick) Male Bonding trite. No great revelations will come from find themselves reunited under one roof this film that could not be found elsewhere, when Fin and Patrick are unable to find and it is not a particularly remarkable artis­ housing after they each dump their live-in in the brothers mcmullen, three men deal with tic achievement. What is refreshing is girlfriends. Older, wiser, and married Burns's awareness that entertainment can brother Jack decides to let his younger women, love, and relationships, (yes, men do be found in the lives of ordinary people siblings spend a couple of months in his with whom we might be familiar. house while they search for new places to deal with these issues.) by julien thuan live. As it turns out, Jack is dealing with a An even better story exists behind the few female problems of his own when he liefs and traditions in order to please her. hilarious scenes in recent films, Fin, the scenes in the tale of how Edward Burns finds himself attracted to a girl whom Fin In addition, Patrick is a hopeless romantic character played by Burns, demonstrates came to create his first film. As a produc­ brings to dinner one day. Should he have and a crazed idealist, so his relationship is the effects of commitment with a woman tion assistant for Entertainment Tonight, an affair even though he loves his wife? constantly in question since he cannot by comparing man to a banana. As he pulls Burns spent eight months filming his decide whether or not he has found true away the peel from the fruit, he explains $20,000 project. After being turned down Meanwhile, Fin and Patrick have their love. how women similarly peel away the pro­ several times by various distributors and share of encounters with the female sex. Together, the McMullens explore these tective layers which men have built to festivals, Burns's luck finally changed when While hunting for a new apartment in the issues of relationship and love, and they guard against emotion, Once the peel is he was awarded the Grand Jury Prize at the Village.the cynical Fin bumps into Audrey, gradually learn to understand each other gone, he takes aknife and begins cutting the Sundance Film Festival. banana into pieces, demonstrating the ulti­ a woman who could possibly redefine his as adults with adult concerns. Other inter­ With McMullen on his resume, and a mate submission of man to woman. The love paradigm by forcing him to explore esting subject matters which surface are second film in the works, Burns no longer scene is well filmed and masterfully illus­ commitment. It seems mat regardless of the conflicts between traditional Catholic has to worry about finding film companies trates the analogy which Burns creates. how little the two of them try otherwise, upbringing versus the desire to pursue the who will distribute his film. His hard work Fin and Audrey are drawn back together in callof emotion and alsothe personal battles The appeal of this film is its commit­ and ambition have been rewarded, and ways that could only be explained as mys­ that each ofthe brothers must face with the ment to sincerity. At no time does McMullen perhaps played a significant role in win­ teries of the universe, and of this film. memories of an alcoholic and abusive fa­ attempt to sell its message with sappy scenes ning the Sundance award. Maybe Burns Patrick's dilemma is a bit more complex ther. Questions must be answered as to orridiculous emotional outbursts. Instead, could complement McMullen with a film than that of his brothers in that it demands whether or not they can ever overcome the an emphasis is placed upon the impor­ about his pursuit of a filmmaking dream. immediate attention. His Jewish girlfriend effects of childhood abuse. tance of communication between people Such a film might better serve as a means of wants to marry him, but he is Catholic and The Brothers McMullen is not without through the use of extensive, everyday dia- examining the subtleties and intricacies of unwilling to compromise his religious be- its share of humor, In one of the most life than did its predec

House and Home: Spirits of the South

Photographs, sculpture, paintings and drawings by Beverly Buchanan, William Christenberry, and Max Belcher

September 8-0ctober 29

Opening Lecture and Reception Friday, September 8 from 6-9 pm Lecture at 6 pm by Jock Reynolds,Director of the Addison Gallery at Phillips Academy.

Baltimore Portraits Photography by Amos Badertscher Behold: Bronze Infant Sculpture By Patrick MorelH

jnd Home: Spirits of the South was org nized by the Addison Gallery of Ame lean Art at Phil Ibltion, catalogue, and rational tour ha t beer made possible by a major gra t from the LilaU I»lBiS™MIIHtaiSWm»KfflSmM«™iB™ edby the National Endowment ol th Arts, a Federal i«iiiiBiiiiit«i«riii»i«iiiimiisiiiiaiii"aim«ii Programs include artist's talks, gallery tottrs, concerts, and more. Call or write for a brochure: siwaauMi Sinn t w«u ~mm gam IsarSSSSSSl.8 *"(HM «S* llfflip -%; Duke University Museum of Art iiy»mii!i»iii5iii«iffli!iifflii!iaiBiiiiiiiiiwisiiBimtiif»iiiiiiiiiii« • MUM "TO WK FOB, THANKS FOR FJMTK, JULIE NEWIUR'OH THE ITBWI pptaUKUOll)! Box 90732 Durham, North Carolina 27768-0732 Phone 684-5135 SURIS fRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 8TH Al A THEATRE NEAR YOU. PACE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1985

' bv kat ascharva and drema crist U ™i to our indie world, a haven for all sorts of music lovers where cassettes are still cool and vinyl is far from Indie rock is the alternative to alternative music, but it's been around since MTV was just a twinkle in Ted Turner's eye. People who worship Dave Matthews because they think he's doing something original as well as those who abhor him because they know he isn't can all find something to love in the diverse genre of indie rock. The term "indie rock" is derived from the independent labels which produce and distribute the music. Indie labels can be anything from a couple of friends with a band who want to put out a tape to larger organizations with enough financial backing to put out larger quantities of music and promote their bands to a greater extent. The common bond between indie labels, however, is that they follow the Do-It-Yourself (DIY) ethic, which includes ideologies missing in the larger corporate world. Indie labels subscribe to simple commandments like, "Thou shalt only release records thou likest" and "Thou shalt not concern thyself more with making money than with making music." As a result of the general adherence to these and other DIY philosophies, indie labels are usually easier to deal with on a business level than large record labels and also sell their records and t-shirts at much lower prices. In addition, because indie labels are usually less concerned with profit, they can take risks with the music they choose to release. There is really something for everyone in the far-reaching genre of indie rock. It just takes a little searching to find the stuff you like, so... R & R is here to help. We've compiled a bunch of short reviews of label compilations as a guide through the indie jungle. These comps serve as the debutante balls of rock n' roll, with fewer white dresses and a lot more rhythm. They introduce new or lesser-known bands or re-release earlier music, giving you a sense o£ that label's particular sound. If you like one or two of the bands on a label, you might wanna check out more of that band's music, and more of the label's music. So go ahead, fill up your dance card and spike the punch. We won't tell. L j Why Popstars Can't Dance (Slumberland Records, Box 14731, Berkeley, CA 94712) Slumberland, the favorite bubblegum label of indie rockers everywhere, released a showcase of their | bands in early 1995 under the title Why Popstars Can't Dance. Fitting, since although this is some of the nicest luvrock I've heard in a good while, you can't find a danceable beat among the 23 hacks. But for pure enjoyment, this CD is more than ample evening fare, with songs that cover the slight range of soft, pretty mood music to distorted fuzz pop, maybe a little space rock thrown in for good measure. Glo-Worm's vocals melt into a simply luscious acoustic guitar, and the Steamkings verge on the ethereal. Honeybunch is smooth and pretty, while Lorelei rocks a little more. Stereolab is tempted to be techno, but holds back to a pleasant spectral tempo, and Your New Boyfriend gives in to that lounge feeling, with horn sections and velveeta oohs in the background. The cool factor is far too high to pass this up. (Drema)

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Hey Drag City (Drag City , Cocktail Companion (Estrus Records, P.O. Box 9125, Bellingham, WA 98227) Estrus' Cocktail Records, P.O. Box476867, Chicago, Companion is surf rock at it's finest. For those of you who dug the Pulp Fiction soundtrack, this box IL 60647) In the indie rock universe, I set's for you. Three 7-inch singles are packed with a coaster and cocktail stirrer, as if to further prove that this is the ultimate collection of dinner party music. It's predominately surf-rock, with wave- Drag City has become a force to I ridin' tracks by Satan's Pilgrims, the Del Lagunas, Girl Trouble and more. Man or Astroman's version be reckoned with, consistently re- | leasing some of today's most chal- i of surf is punctuated with slurping noises, an invitation to all to imbibe. Teengenerate's track follows : the louderfasterlouderfaster school of music, and Jack O' Fire's "Trouble Man" is blues-fed kitsch. lenging noise to an unsuspecting "Atomic Cocktail", performed by The Mortals, achieves such a bizarre cross between lounge music public. Home to early Pavement, > and classic rock that I'm convinced everyone should dredge up an old turntable at a yard sale just those wacky Lolfapaloozers, this i to hear it. (Drema) label hosts a diverse array of artists, | and this compilations showcases | Gaol Ferry Bridge (Sarah Records, P.O. Box 691, Bristol BS99 1FG UK) I know there are loads of nearty all of them with panache • you Eightiesphiles out there; well, this is the record label for you, Sarah puts out music that is almost and style. From the moody, skittish pseudocountry of Paiace always belongs in John Hughes movies; just like OMD's classic "If You Leave," the songs of Sarah Brotheretothecrvant-rraiseofGastrDelSoltothepsycihedelichaze ' Records bounce along, even while confessing the saddest of secrets. The Sugargliders cascade in with of Fruitcake, Hey Drag Cffyis chock-full of severai choice cuts, and I some shiny, melancholy noise in " Ahprahran," Boyracer races through with their fuzzy frenetic guitar demonstrates that for all the different stylistic approaches of each j pop in "Cog," while Heavenly tra-la-las with their cutesy "P.U.N.K. Girl." Good for roadtrips on cloudy artist. Drag City's shadowy aesthetic shows an unwavering com- i days. (Kat) mitmeni to the unconventional and the unpredictable. (Kat) L'

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Call Nancy McCall at 684-2663 PACE 6/ THE CHI R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE IfiUhh

Absolutely amazing!!! Easily the best To their surprise, they are set up by an these victims of unfortunate circum- tightly written screenplay is. There are who-done-it that I've seen in a few years. unknown whose street name is Kaiser stance. no obvious holes in the plot which is an The Usual Suspects is a brilliant piece of Souza, a man who may even be the devil Two stand-out scenes in the film are outstanding accomplishment consid­ filmmaking which weaves its plot in a himself. Once the Kaiser enters the pic- the interrogation sequences which take ering the complexity ofthe story. It is a manner so spellbinding as to have you ture, the real fun begins. place throughout the picture, andascene real tribute to the director that between call into question your own conclusions The acting in Suspects is flawless, staged around a pool table in which the the flashbacks and the bouncing from about it long after the screen goes dark. forward and backward among scenes With outstanding performances by the and times, the plot is never shaken or ensemble cast, each of the characters the usual suspects, intricate and wholly rendered confusing. becomes well-defined, convincing, and The most memorable line from this original. absorbing, is one of this year's best films, film is a haunting quotation which de­ Okay, before I get ahead of myself, velops into one of its main themes. At let's just provide a quick summary of the read here to know why. by julien thuan one point, the character Verbal (Kevin plot. Setting: five seemingly random Spacey) says, "The greatest trick that criminals are gathered together by the especially the work of Gabriel Byrne, as characters realize that their fates are in­ the devil ever pulled was to convince NYPD after some guns have been stolen the cop turned criminal-trying-to-go- tertwined and hopelessly locked onto a everyone that he didn't exist." Well, from a truck shipment. Each of them is in straight, and that of Kevin Spacey, as the deadly course. The film noir techniques that is a perfect place to begin with this turn interrogated as possible suspects in crippled member of the group who pro­ which are used in these scenes fit per­ film because there is no way of know­ the case. After spending a night in a jail vides the loose narration. As the plot fectly into the overall atmosphere of dark­ ing what truly exists and what does cell together, the five agree to do a "job" gradually thickens, so do the perfor­ ness whichbecomes characteristic of Sus­ not. Suspects is a thinking person's as a group. A few weeks later, the five are mances ofthe cast. Each character's plight pects. film and an excellent topic for conver­ still working together, and they are hired becomes intriguing, and you find your­ If for nothing else, everyone should sation once it ends. It is a work of art. to steal drugs from a ship in New York. self overwhelmed with sympathy for see this film so as to understand what a m mzgm CX Chinese Restaurant SUNCHAS FREE APPETIZER BAR Dive Center WITH DINNER MASTER CHEF NAM TOM I I Offering PADI Certification Courses (Dine in only) TRY OUR HEALTHY in Scuba Diving Lunch Buffet - $4.65 VEGETARIAN MENU! • We will cook according to your dietary needs. Classes forming Now for Sept. 18 • We do not use M.S.G. HAFFY FAMILY TOFU • We use only 100% cholesterol free vegetable oil. All equipment and educational CURRY GLUTEN FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK material provided. Bx3G Foo YOUNG (Minimum $15. Limited Area) Location: YMCA We Deliver to Duke Campus & Hospital Airport Road, Chapel Hill 10% OFF WITH DUKE I.P. (919) 493-9583 Mastercard and Visa accepted. 477-0073 Mastercard. Visa, Discover Accepted 3S14 N. Duke Strast Regency Plaza, 3117 Shannon Road Between Kroger & Service Merchandise For information call 1-800-251-2777

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